Tencent's OrcaTerm adds Tmux session persistence, free AI tokens
Chinese developer site OSChina reports that Tencent's OrcaTerm terminal tool has been updated again, this time adding Tmux session persistence; it notes that OrcaTerm's existing AI features come with free token use, aimed at people who write code and troubleshoot daily. The suggested workflow is to start tmux in OrcaTerm's local terminal and split it into two panes, with OpenCode writing features on the left and Claude Code writing tests on the right, each agent working in its own directory so they don't edit the same file at once. The post adds that you can simply close the terminal while both agents are still working and reopen it later (the source text is truncated at that point).
For developers running several coding agents at once, session persistence lets long tasks survive a closed terminal instead of being restarted.