I’ve been using warp since launch and have found it to be a very good experience. The main advantages for me are the well-featured and responsive UI, along with

I’ve been using warp since launch and have found it to be a very good experience. The main advantages for me are the well-featured and responsive UI, along with workflows being a very well thought out addition. For a while I stopped using it daily and instead used the built in terminal for VSCode, but found myself going back to it again and again any time I needed the terminal for a non-project related task. I’ve returned to Warp for my primary terminal a few days ago as it just works better and is more enjoyable to use. The AI addition can seem like a gimmick but it does make it easier to figure out what you need to do (and the one click workflow creation from a result is also quite nice). I’d recommend warp for anyone who values a really well done UX combined with some very user-friendly features, but long-term shell power users that muck about under the hood would probably not like it as much. Note: my only feedback for the Warp team is how the prompt shrinks vertically when you click outside it to another part of the command history. Always bugs me that the vertical layout shifts when I click around.