Support

hello@devrim.app — one person reads it.

Before you write

Four things account for most of what goes wrong:

The keyboard is covering the workspace

Known, and a decision rather than an oversight. The on-screen keyboard takes close to half the screen in landscape, and Devrim spends the screen on the panes — the workspace does not fold itself into the half that is left to make room for a keyboard that will be gone again in a moment. A terminal underneath gives up the rows it has to and keeps the rest; the panes around it stay where they are, with the keyboard over them.

Two ways to get the space back:

• The floating keyboard. Pinch the keyboard closed with two fingers, or touch and hold the key at its bottom right and slide up to Floating. It becomes a phone-sized keyboard you can drag anywhere, so it sits over the one pane you can spare instead of across all of them.
• Better, a hardware keyboard. Nothing is covered at all, and this is the setup the app is built around: an iPad arranged like a workstation, with every pane still on screen while you type.

My terminal says "Disconnected"

That is iOS suspending the app while you were in another one; the connection dies with it and nothing on the device can hold it open. Tap Reconnect. To make it cost nothing, give the server a connect command — Settings → Terminals → pick the server → the tmux button — and the shell will still be there, mid-work, when you come back.

My tmux command says "command not found"

The command runs in your login shell, so it finds whatever your profile puts on the PATH. If tmux is installed by Homebrew and your profile does not add /opt/homebrew/bin, write the full path in the field instead. On a stock Mac there is no tmux at all — screen -DR dev works there, and the second button fills it in.

I paid, and it is asking me to pay again

Tap Restore on the purchase screen, and make sure the device is signed in to the Apple Account that bought it. A subscription bought on one account does not transfer to another.

Something else

Write, and say which iPad, which iPadOS version, and what you were doing. If a pane or a window did something you did not ask for, a screenshot is worth more than a description.