Mitchellh starts a new company: Superlogical

Mitchell Hashimoto has launched Superlogical, and the pitch is ambitious: one place to keep your work alive across devices, apps, and even automated helpers, starting with a slick new terminal tool that lets you leave and return without losing your place. In plain English, it’s trying to turn a famously clunky corner of developer life into something smoother, more shareable, and less like yelling at a black box. The company is stacked with big-name talent from HashiCorp, Vercel, Heroku, and Poolside, so the announcement instantly got the crowd’s attention.

But the real show was in the comments, where the mood was equal parts hype, curiosity, and playful detective work. One fan basically said, “I love your old app, but I’m using a rival because it works better with AI helpers,” which is both a compliment and a tiny public drag. Another summed up the trust-the-founder vibe perfectly: the vision is still fuzzy, but most things he touches are great. That’s not blind faith so much as premium-brand fandom.

Then came the internet being the internet. Someone casually dropped that the startup is funded by Mario Zechner, adding a little investor gossip. Another user discovered that typing ssh superlogical.jobs actually does something, which instantly gave the thread treasure-hunt energy. And of course there was the classic speculative sleuthing, with commenters linking an old post as a possible sneak peek. So yes, there’s excitement—but also a side of licensing anxiety, rival-tool shade, and the usual “what exactly is this?” suspense that makes launch-day comment sections so deliciously chaotic.