One cockpit for the dozen projects you actually juggle. Editor, terminal, an AI session, Git, deploy and FTP — each project keeps its own, exactly where you left it. Built for the messy real world where cPanel sites and modern stacks live side by side.
$ git clone & go — no account, no cloud, nothing leaves your Mac.
Hangar reads what's on disk and shows only the tabs that apply. A static cPanel site never carries a Docker tab; a Vite app never carries FTP.
Full code-server per project — extensions, themes, the lot. Switch back and it's instant, not a reload.
Shells live in the backend, not the window. Close it, reload it, come back tomorrow — your session is exactly where you left it.
Launch a Claude Code session in the project folder with your choice of model, effort and CLI version. It survives reloads too.
Branch, staged/unstaged diff, commit, pull, push — the daily loop without dropping to the shell.
Auto-discovers npm scripts, artisan and compose commands. Starts a dev server, reads its URL, hands you an Open button.
A real two-pane file manager. Tick files and folders on each side, move them by hand. Passwords go to the macOS Keychain.
Your panel as a tab, with subtabs for Webmail and phpMyAdmin. The frame-blocking that stops every other browser? Handled.
Fuzzy-jump to any command, project or file. gitpush finds "Git: Push." Ranked by what you actually use.
Dual-pane split view, a per-project clipboard, todos, switchable profiles — and a frosted Glass theme that blurs your desktop through the whole app.
Every slick dev cockpit assumes you live in Docker and Next.js. But a huge share of the working web is still shared hosting and cPanel — and almost nobody builds good tools for it.
Hangar treats both as first-class. Same window, same muscle memory, whether you're pushing a Laravel site over SFTP or running a Vite dev server. It adapts to each project instead of making you pick a side.
Needs macOS, Node.js and code-server (brew install code-server) for the editor tab. Everything runs locally on 127.0.0.1 — nothing leaves your machine.
Hangar is free and MIT-licensed. If it saved you an afternoon, a coffee keeps it growing.