Terminal intro
- Size
- 1920×1080
- Frame rate
- 30 fps
- Length
- 6s
A command typed, steps completing with timings down the right, and a file at the end.
Make your own terminal animation
Runs a command in a terminal on screen — typed, executed, finished — at a speed a person can actually read. Say a sentence like the one below and your agent writes you a different one — free, in your browser.
Say this to your agent
>Show our build running in a terminal and finishing.
Or ask for a different one
Not settings — each one builds something else.
>Type an install command, show it finishing, then cut to the thing it installed.
>A terminal with a test suite going green one line at a time.
>Show this git history scrolling past, then stop on the commit that matters.
What it worked out on its own
What says terminal is the context, not the metrics: a window, a title bar, a prompt glyph and real output. With those in place a geometric sans reads as a terminal.
Six seconds of a build succeeding is a story. Six seconds of a sentence being typed is a caption.
The caret holds solid while characters arrive and blinks only while idle. A caret that keeps blinking as you type is the tell that nobody watched a real terminal.
The window clips its own contents, so the height and the type size are chosen together — the payoff line has to fit inside the run, not below it.
