Where you work
Four ways in, one product. An affordance that exists on only one of them is treated as unfinished.
One engine, four ways in
Most tools make you pick a surface and then live with what that surface cannot do. Tharas treats that as a defect. The terminal, the workspace, the desktop app and the phone are not four products with overlapping features — they are four renderings of the same running state, and none of them owns anything the others cannot reach.
For three of them this is stronger than a promise. The browser, the desktop window and the phone render one bundle, so a control cannot ship to the web and be missing on a phone; there is no second implementation for it to be missing from. The command line is the one that is written twice, which is why it is the one the parity rule is enforced against.
That has a practical consequence you will feel within a day. Start a goal from the terminal before you leave the house, watch its tasks land on your phone on the train, and open the workspace that evening to read exactly what happened — without any step being unavailable because of where you were standing when you needed it.
What differs between them is attention, not capability. The terminal is for when you are already in a repository and want to say what you want in one line. The workspace is for when you want to see it happen — the preview changing, and the agents behind it if you ask. The phone is for when you are not at a computer at all — and nothing stops while you are away, because nothing waits for anybody to say yes.