dux dux · getdux.app
Patrick D'appollonio

Introducing the dux blog

A little corner of getdux.app for release notes, works-in-progress, and the occasional rabbit hole.

The dux duck logo. dux now has a blog. This is it. You’re reading it. 🦆

If you’re unaware, dux is a terminal multiplexer for the modern era. It allows you to run multiple AI agent sessions in Git worktrees in the same terminal window, and it handles all the messy details of keeping them alive and organized. It’s an open source tool, free to use, and available on GitHub.

The blog is a new section of the website where I can share news, updates, and deep dives about dux and related topics…

Wait, a blog?

Yeah! The dux blog is a place for me to share news, updates, potentially deep dives about features and functionality, keep the community updated in terms of new versions, new features and everything else in between. It’s not a marketing channel or a newsletter; it’s just a spot on the website where I can post things that might be interesting to dux users and people interested in terminal tools, AI agents, and software development.

Concretely, you can expect to see things like:

  • Release notes: what shipped, and why it’s worth your attention. Sometimes there might be a feature that warrants more than just the release notes from GitHub, and that’s where the blog comes in.
  • Works in progress: things being built, sometimes before they’re done. This helps me gauge interest, user experiences and get feedback before the feature is fully baked.
  • AI tools and features: Although we have a section in the docs for AI tools, the blog will allow me to spotlight specific tools, integrations, and how to use them effectively with or without dux.

Subscribe

There’s an RSS feed. Drop it into your reader of choice and you’ll catch new posts without having to remember this page exists.

I wouldn’t expect a massive influx of content, but more or less an occasional post here and there as things come up. If you want to stay in the loop, the RSS feed is the way to go.

Next steps

If you have not yet downloaded or tried dux, now is a great time to do so! It’s free, open source, and designed to make your terminal experience with AI agents smoother and more organized. I would encourage you to visit the homepage and use any of the download options, I won’t judge 😄