Tilda vs kitty

There are tons of customizations you can make: from adding colors to text, turning backgrounds transparent, setting the size to be "maximized", toggling scrollbar on and off, adjusting orientation/borders/animation, etc.

The drop-down function in Tilda does not get in the way and can be accessed at any time with a keyboard shortcut.

Tilda is a very minimal and lean terminal emulator. It requires very few dependencies and the amount of resources needed is small.

You can monitor information displayed by applications under Tilda.

Tilda supports tabs. By default: to open a new tab press Ctrl + Shift + t. To move through them: Ctrl + PgUp/PgDn.

Supports plugins to add features one at a time for those who need them. Examples include Unicode input and side-by-side diffs.

Very elegant keyboard shortcuts for creating and navigating between tiled terminals within each tab with no appreciable lag.

Operate several terminals from one window using the tabs feature, allowing you to make simultaneous connections to different remote hosts.

No graphical menus to clutter the screen saves system resources and time once you learn that all those options are still available from the command line within the app.

Allows for viewing the scrollback buffer in an external pager of your choice ('less' by default, with support for 'more' and 'most'), a huge benefit for turning actions taken in a live terminal session into a script for efficiency or dissemination or collaborating on workflows.