ThinkTerm is a project that embeds a multiplexer into a terminal written in Rust. The commit 2d1c2e5 of November 5, 2026 (UTC) moved the four translated READMEs — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, French, and German — into the readme-i18n/ directory, and fixed the language links in the root README and the .gitignore exception rules to match the new paths.
The commit message states that the change is intended to keep the repository root short. In the root README, the links to the translations now run along the lines of readme-i18n/README.zh-CN.md, and the moved translations reference the English README as ../README.md and the screenshots and the architecture/performance graphs as ../assets/. The .gitignore exception that had kept the translations under version control also changed from !/README.*.md to !/readme-i18n/README.*.md. The overall change is 220 lines, with 110 insertions and 110 deletions, and the four translated READMEs were each replaced with 27 lines.
ThinkTerm itself is a terminal multiplexer whose shell sessions keep running even after the window is closed. It advertises an architecture in which shells and AI agents are launched on multiple machines and then reconnected to from a desktop, a browser, or a TUI. It is written in Rust and draws directly onto the GPU without a UI framework such as Electron or GPUI.
That said, this commit is only a rearrangement of documents: there are no changes to the Rust source or the functionality, and no version indication. The performance graph in the README is a figure produced by the project itself. Its content is that, among the six kitten benchmarks compared with WezTerm, five are 1,1×~8,7× faster and only image processing is slower at 0,80×, but since this is the project's own claim rather than an independent measurement, it is too early to judge performance on this basis.