Below are the parsed Host entries from your SSH config. Edit them as needed.
No hosts loaded. Please select a SSH config file above.
~/.ssh/config
. After editing, download the updated file and manually replace your config file.
Secure Shell (SSH) uses text configuration files to define host shortcuts and connection preferences. These files quickly grow unwieldy when servers multiply or directives vary. Navigating plain text leads to duplication and mistakes. A graphical editor clarifies structure, letting you maintain readable, efficient access profiles for every machine. Consistent formatting also improves team collaboration.
This editor parses your existing ~/.ssh/config
file, presents each Host
block inside an accordion, and highlights known directives. You add, edit, or remove lines without memorising every option. Grouping features categorise hosts by wildcard or domain, helping you spot redundancies. A rebuilt file downloads instantly, ready for replacement. Changes stay local, ensuring confidentiality during editing.
Use the tool before onboarding new servers or rotating keys. Adjust usernames, ports, and proxy directives without typos. Identify obsolete entries quickly, then download a tidied configuration that drops straight into your terminal workflow. Streamlined files accelerate connections, improve security posture, and reduce troubleshooting time for administrators and developers alike.
Files are processed locally in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Key capabilities appear below.
Follow these steps to edit your configuration safely.
~/.ssh/config
with the downloaded version.Answers to frequent concerns appear below.
No. The tool reads the file, allows edits, and outputs a new copy.
Yes. Expand different accordions and apply changes before downloading.
Comments are preserved during parsing and reinserted where possible.
Unknown keys appear as custom so you can edit names and values safely.
All parsing and reconstruction occur client-side, preserving confidentiality.