Answer pages for iPad SSH, mobile terminal workflows, session persistence, and the transport decisions behind NeoShell.
What actually breaks when you try to do AI-assisted terminal work from an iPad?
Remote AI coding from iPad becomes practical when the terminal behaves like a real PTY and reconnect does not reset your working context.
What is neosh, and why does NeoShell use it instead of relying only on SSH reconnect?
neosh is a resumable remote terminal transport that uses SSH bootstrap for trust and QUIC for session continuity across unstable networks.
Why does SSH reconnect still feel broken even when login succeeds?
SSH reconnect restores access to the host, while real session resume restores the specific working shell that was already running before the interruption.
What is the most reliable way to keep an SSH workflow alive on iPad?
The most reliable way to keep SSH sessions alive on iPad is to combine a real terminal client with tmux or zellij, and optionally use neosh when you need resumable transport.
What should you optimize for when choosing an iPad SSH client for serious remote work?
For remote development, the best iPad SSH client is one that gives you a real PTY terminal, keyboard-first interaction, and a credible answer to session persistence.
Should you use tmux or zellij, or should you use resumable transport instead?
tmux and zellij preserve workspace state inside the host, while resumable transport preserves continuity at the session-connection layer.
Why does AI-assisted coding make mobile terminal workflows more realistic than before?
AI-assisted development reduces typing pressure on iPad, which makes session continuity and terminal fidelity the new bottlenecks.
How do you actually enable neosh in NeoShell and deploy neoshd on the server?
This is the practical deployment note for enabling neosh in NeoShell, installing neoshd on the host, and validating resumable sessions on unstable networks.
Why are tmux and zellij still the default fix for mobile SSH session persistence?
tmux and zellij remain the default answer for keeping host-side shell state alive when mobile SSH reconnects are routine.