Everything WND Terminal does, by who it’s for
WND Terminal keeps the screens and keys your people trust. It also takes busywork off the people at the keyboard, gives IT a cleaner way to move and manage the estate, and gives security and operations evidence they’ve never had from the terminal. All of it runs inside your network.
The people at the keyboard
Less retyping, fewer screens to learn, and answers without waiting on the one person who knows.
Fill from Excel
Drop a spreadsheet on a CICS or IBM i entry screen. Dry run first; every row typed, the host’s answer written back to Excel.
See Fill from Excel →Capture all pages
One key on an ISPF 3.4, SDSF or IBM i spooled-file list: every page, headings once, one Excel table.
See Capture all pages →Modern view
One key turns the same live screen into a form with labels, buttons and sortable grids. No host changes.
See Modern view →Ask WND
“Why did PAYRL01 fail last night?” WND reads the job log and explains the abend, showing every step. Read-only by default.
See Ask WND →Guided training
A trainer records a task once; new hires follow callouts on the real screen, and managers see progress.
See Guided training →Explain this screen
One key explains any error, abend or message in plain English, from a built-in reference and the model IT chooses.
Learn more →IT and desktop engineering
Move thousands of desktops without a nine-month rebuild, and reach people a managed PC can’t.
Migration readiness report
Reads every PCOMM, Reflection, BlueZone and ACS file on a share and writes a one-page report and a policy.
See Migration readiness report →WND Terminal in a browser
The same app in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari through a gateway you host, with Entra ID, Okta or Google sign-in.
See WND Terminal in a browser →IBM i (5250)
Full 5250: printers, automatic sign-on with password substitutes, IBM’s graphical windows, Japanese, Chinese and Korean.
See IBM i (5250) →Send to help desk
One click sends a masked screenshot, the AI explanation and PC details to ServiceNow, Jira or e-mail.
See Send to help desk →Mac
One native app for Apple Silicon and Intel, macOS 11 or later, deployed with Jamf, Intune, Kandji or Mosyle.
Learn more →Policy and deployment
MSI for Intune and Configuration Manager, Group Policy (ADMX), Mac configuration profiles, settings people can’t change.
Learn more →Security, audit and operations
Evidence from the terminal, without screen data leaving your network.
Session recording
Masked, hash-chained and signed recordings of privileged users in your storage, searchable and replayable.
See Session recording →Response-time monitoring
Every transaction timed where users feel it, per minute, to Splunk and an Operations view. No screen contents.
See Response-time monitoring →Audit log and masking
Security events, never screen contents, to a folder, Splunk or CEF over syslog. Card numbers and your patterns masked everywhere.
Learn more →AI under IT’s rules
A model on the PC or inside your network, masked first. Ask WND is read-only by default.
Learn more →The emulator underneath
The capabilities customers switched for in the first place, on Windows, Mac and in the browser.
- Explain this screenOne key explains any error, abend or message in plain English, from a built-in reference and the model IT chooses.
- Copy as tableSelect part of a screen and paste it into Excel with the columns lined up and leading zeros kept.
- License usage dashboardWho used WND Terminal in the last 30, 60 and 90 days, by person and department, inside your network.
- ImportersPCOMM, Reflection, BlueZone, IBM i Access Client Solutions and tn5250 sessions and keyboard maps.
- Keyboard fidelityPF1 to PF24, PA keys, Field Exit, Reset, Attention and SysReq, with presets that match familiar emulators.
- Printing and file transfer3287 and IBM i printer sessions, print screen, and IND$FILE transfers.
- WorkspaceTabs, split panes, a Ctrl+K command palette, dark mode and hotspots.
- Backup hosts and smart cardsSessions move to a backup host by themselves; CAC and PIV sign-in on the desktop.
See it on your own screens.
Two to four weeks, free, on your own mainframe or IBM i. We start with the Migration readiness report on your emulator files, so you know exactly what moves before anyone’s desktop changes.