That depends on the constraints you have. Currently you can start a tail on multiple files if you don't need to distinguish the filenames in Logdy - $ logdy st

That depends on the constraints you have. Currently you can start a tail on multiple files if you don't need to distinguish the filenames in Logdy - $ logdy stdin 'tail -f file1.log file2.log' this use case is described here [1]. Logdy currently works best with tailing, however exploring big files is not supported well as Logdy will stream the whole content if used like $ logdy stdin 'cat bigfile.log'. I'm planning to introduce another mode [2] that will work more like a 'less' command. [1] https://logdy.dev/docs/how-tos#how-to-tail-multiple-files https://logdy.dev/docs/how-tos#how-to-tail-multiple-files [2] https://logdy.dev/docs/explanation/command-modes#read-soon https://logdy.dev/docs/explanation/command-modes#read-soon