Alternatives
Products that do what BashForm – Create and fill forms in your terminal via SSH does
Instead of boring web forms, create and share forms right in your terminal using SSH. No browsers, no apps, just pure terminal goodness. Key features: - Instant form sharing using simple codes (ssh -t bashform.me f yourcode) - Authentication via SSH keys - Create forms with rich inputs (text, textarea, select) - View responses in the terminal - Zero installation for users - if you have SSH, you're ready - Beautiful TUI (this is subjective xD) Try it instantly: ssh -t bashform.me f try Built with Go and Charm libraries for a snappy, modern terminal experience. P.S. BashForm is actively being…
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2018 · github.com
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I built a service that gives you instant Linux boxes using only SSH. No accounts, no CLI tools, no browser – just: ssh shellbox.dev Your SSH key is your identity. First connection creates your account. Commands work over SSH: ssh shellbox.dev create mybox ssh -t shellbox.dev connect mybox ssh shellbox.dev list Each box gets a public HTTPS URL for serving apps or webhooks. Pricing: $0.05/hr running, $0.005/hr paused. Boxes auto-pause on disconnect and resume where you left off. Even billing stays in the terminal – run `ssh shellbox.dev funds 10` and you get a QR code right in your…
Jan 2026 · shellbox.dev
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2019 · shellvault.io
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Hi HN, I wrote a custom SSH server in Go, give it a try. It uses your terminal user and SSH keys to authenticate implicitly. Instead of getting a shell, you get an IRC-style chatroom with everyone else. $ ssh chat.shazow.net If you're getting "Permission denied (publickey)", please use ssh-keygen to create a keypair. Instructions here: https://help.github.com/articles/generating-ssh-keys/ SSH is a really cool protocol; it's a lot like HTTP2. This is a demo of one thing you can do with it, but I plan to factor out the code into libraries that will let you build all…
2014
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2022 · github.com
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2014 · nutty.io
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2020 · github.com
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2018 · npmjs.com
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2015 · github.com
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2016 · github.com
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2015 · github.com
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2013 · github.com
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2014 · sshkeybox.com
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This is a model I’ve been thinking about lately. It demonstrates a pattern that I’m wondering could exist, where terminal applications, BBS-style shared user boards, and other expressions of creativity and sharing are created with web technologies but rendered into the terminal and accessed over SSH. I like that this brings back some kind of old days of the internet feeling and uses web technologies but sidesteps the public World Wide Web, even though it’s still on the internet. You can try it out too right now, and I’m thinking about making the self-hosting specialized applications part a…
Jul 2026 · duetbrowser.com
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