Open a browser tab and you are at a real login prompt on your server. Wetty puts a full terminal inside the web page, so SSH access survives firewalls, borrowed laptops, and networks where only HTTPS gets out. The emulator is a complete xterm.js implementation rather than a crippled web console, so colors, Unicode, mouse interaction, and full-screen programs like vim, top, and tmux behave the way they do in a desktop terminal. Websockets carry the session instead of Ajax polling, which keeps keystrokes responsive enough to forget you are in a browser. Point it at any SSH server with host, port, user, and key options, or let it launch the local login prompt when it runs on the machine itself. Visiting /ssh/yourname skips the username question and goes straight to the password prompt for that account. Serve it over HTTPS with your own certificates, restrict which browser origins may connect, run it on a Unix socket behind a reverse proxy, and confine it to a base path when it shares a domain with other tools. A YAML configuration file and environment friendly flags make the same setup reproducible across a fleet, and an official container image keeps installation to one command. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.