Mosh Recall: Persistent History for Your SSH Sessions

Mosh Recall builds on Mosh, the mobile shell that keeps connections alive even on unstable networks. It adds a memory layer to your terminal. Every line, every command, every piece of output stays visible and searchable, even after you disconnect. When you reconnect, Recall syncs instantly. No lost context. No guesswork.

With Mosh Recall, your workflow survives network drops, sleep cycles, and crashes. You can scroll back through hours of logs without waiting for a screen buffer to refill. It works like a persistent state machine for your sessions, optimized for zero-lag history access.

Installation is straightforward. On Linux or macOS, a single package command gets you running. You start mosh with mosh-recall user@host instead of plain mosh, and the recall daemon takes care of state. No special server config. No fragile hacks.

Performance stays lean. Recall streams only the delta between your last state and the live state. That means lower bandwidth usage and faster reattachment. Security is intact—your session data remains encrypted end-to-end.

For teams, Mosh Recall is a gain in operational continuity. Debugging multi-hour builds, monitoring live systems, auditing command history—all stay uninterrupted across devices and networks. Pair it with tmux for multiplexing, and you have a terminal environment that feels bulletproof.

Test Mosh Recall yourself with hoop.dev. Spin up a live environment in minutes and see what seamless reconnection really means.