Termphin vs WebSSH

WebSSH is a sysadmin toolbox for iPhone, iPad and Mac: SSH, Mosh, Telnet, Serial and SFTP, plus a Proxmox client and network tools, with everything unlocked by one purchase. Termphin is a free SSH client whose shell keeps running on the server when the connection drops.

TermphinFree
WebSSHFree, Pro $15 once
Connection
Session survives a dropped connection
Agent on the server keeps the shell, on by default
Mosh, and tmux integration
SSH
Yes
Yes
Mosh
No
Yes
Telnet
No
Yes
Serial
No
Full line configuration
Local shell
No
mashREPL, works offline
Two-factor prompts
Keyboard-interactive prompts shown
Two-factor challenge
Files and forwarding
SFTP
Browser with code editor and image preview
Browse, transfer and edit text files
Port forwarding
Local and remote
Local and dynamic
Keys
Key types
Ed25519 and RSA, ECDSA on import
RSA, DSA, Ed25519, PuTTY keys
Tools
Snippets
With run history
Yes
Proxmox client
No
Nodes, VMs and containers
Network diagnostics
No
Ping, traceroute, DNS, whois
Price and platforms
Price
Free, nothing to buy
Free, PRO $15 one-time
Sync
Soon
iCloud
Desktop app
Soon
Mac
Included Partly, or on a paid plan Not available Soon In progress

Last reviewed , against the sources listed at the end of this page.

Which one is for you

Pick Termphin if you want

  • Persistence without Mosh or tmux

    Termphin uploads a small open-source agent and runs your shell under it. Close the app, reattach to the same session.

  • Jump hosts and remote forwarding

    Termphin chains jump hosts and forwards remote ports, which the WebSSH listing does not mention.

  • Free outright

    No PRO tier. Everything is in the app from the start.

Pick WebSSH if you want

  • Every protocol

    SSH, Mosh, Telnet and Serial in one app, with local and dynamic port forwarding.

  • Sysadmin extras

    A Proxmox client for nodes, VMs and containers, and ping, traceroute, DNS and whois without leaving the app.

  • Mac and iCloud

    The same app on Mac, with iCloud sync, for a one-time $15.

Moving from WebSSH

  1. Keep WebSSH for now

    Nothing has to go. Try Termphin on the hosts you use most.

  2. Bring your key

    Import your private key into Termphin. PuTTY-format keys need converting to OpenSSH format first.

  3. Add your hosts

    Each host is a profile with address, user, key and an optional jump host.

Try Termphin

A free SSH client whose sessions survive a dropped connection.

Get Termphin

Sources

Every WebSSH fact on this page comes from these, checked on . Plans change - if something here is out of date, tell us at [email protected].