The official plugin ecosystem for psmux — the native Windows tmux built in Rust.

Ports of the most popular tmux plugins, reimplemented in PowerShell for Windows.

git clone https://github.com/psmux-plugins/ppm "$env:USERPROFILE\.psmux\plugins\ppm"

Add to your ~/.psmux.conf:

# ===========================================
# Plugins
# ===========================================
set -g @plugin 'psmux-plugins/ppm'
set -g @plugin 'psmux-plugins/psmux-sensible'
set -g @plugin 'psmux-plugins/psmux-yank'
set -g @plugin 'psmux-plugins/psmux-resurrect'
set -g @plugin 'psmux-plugins/psmux-pain-control'

# Initialize PPM (keep at the very bottom)
run '~/.psmux/plugins/ppm/ppm.ps1'

Start psmux and press Prefix + I (capital I) to install.

See the Plugin Developer Guide for:

• How to create psmux plugins from scratch
• How to port existing tmux plugins to psmux
• Complete bash-to-PowerShell translation reference
• Plugin API reference and best practices
• Testing and publishing guide

~/.psmux/plugins/
  ppm/                     # Plugin manager
    ppm.ps1                # Main entry point
    scripts/
      install_plugins.ps1
      update_plugins.ps1
      clean_plugins.ps1
  psmux-sensible/          # Each plugin gets its own directory
    psmux-sensible.ps1
  psmux-yank/
    psmux-yank.ps1
    scripts/
      copy_to_clipboard.ps1
  ...

1. ~/.psmux.conf declares plugins with set -g @plugin 'owner/repo'
2. The final run '..ppm.ps1' line loads PPM
3. PPM sources all installed plugins on startup
4. Each plugin configures psmux via CLI commands (set-option, bind-key, set-hook)
5. Prefix + I clones new plugins from GitHub

psmux is a native Windows application. Its plugins use PowerShell because:

• Native integration: Set-Clipboard, Get-CimInstance, Windows APIs
• No dependencies: PowerShell 7 comes with psmux, no bash/cygwin needed
• Same power: PowerShell can do everything bash scripts do
• Windows-first: File paths, process management, scheduled tasks all just work

MIT