ZOC Terminal vs kitty

ZOC has a modern design.

It's an actual terminal emulator (in the sense that it emulates a terminal) and not just a local console window app.

Zoc provides complete automation of the client using its macro scripting.

Originally developed for OS/2 (as Zap-O-Comm), Zoc is currently available for Windows and Macintosh.

Offers a thumbnail view of all session in thumbnails and type commands to all sessions at the same time.

In addition to telnet, ssh, and rlogin, ZOC supports direct serial connections, modem dialing, and named pipes.

Tabbed sessions mean that multiple items can be contained within a single window and can be easily navigated by the user.

Zoc allows for every UI component except the title bar to be hidden. All features are accessible through the context menu.

Feature to search for text bits in the data stream and highlight them with color/background.

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

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

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

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.

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.