If you manage multiple servers via SSH, you should check out LazySSH.

It’s a terminal-based (TUI) SSH manager, inspired by tools like lazydocker and k9s, that makes it easy to navigate and manage entries in your ~/.ssh/config file.

• Search by alias, IP, or tags
• Pin favorite servers
• Add, edit, and remove hosts directly from the interface
• Ping to check availability
• SSH connection with a single Enter
• Sorting and filtering options
• Preserves your ~/.ssh/config by creating automatic backups before making changes

Installation

Homebrew (macOS and Linux)

brew install lazyssh

Building with Go (Linux, macOS, and Windows)

If you already have Go installed:

git clone https://github.com/adembc/lazyssh.git
cd lazyssh
go build -o lazyssh ./cmd

Then, optionally, move the binary to a directory in your PATH:

sudo mv lazyssh /usr/local/bin/

Or install it directly using:

go install github.com/Adembc/lazyssh/cmd@latest

Usage

After installation, just run:

lazyssh

The program automatically reads the file:

~/.ssh/config

So all you need is to have your SSH hosts already configured as usual to start using it.

For more information, visit: https://github.com/adembc/lazyssh

go tui ssh terminal

Marcos Oliveira

Software developer

https://github.com/terroo