Use cases
Hand over the bug list.
Paste the backlog as one goal. Each session takes one bug, reproduces it, fixes it, and tests it, while the Conductor keeps all six terminals moving.
One bug per terminal
Reproduce, fix, test, verify.
Reproduce first
Every session is a real Claude Code CLI running in your repo with a native PTY, so it can actually run the failing case before touching code, not just pattern-match on the report.
No babysitting
Claude Code asks before edits and commands. Loom's auto-accept presses only the safe affirmative, so six sessions never stall on a permission prompt. It is toggleable, and shift+tab cycles one terminal's permission mode.
Caught before done
Smart steering nudges a session that drifts and relaunches one that exits, and verification re-checks each fix before the task counts. A bug closed without a passing test gets sent back.
The brief
A bug list is already a plan.
Numbered bugs split perfectly across a fleet: the Conductor turns the list into a task DAG and dispatches one item per terminal. Live activity strips show which session is on which bug at any moment.
# the goal bar takes a list
Fix these bugs:
1. Login form drops the error toast on Safari
2. CSV export writes the BOM twice
3. Settings save races the theme reload
4. Pagination skips page 2 after a filter
Reproduce each first, add a regression test,
then fix.After the run
Review like a lead, not a typist.
Read the diffs
The source control panel shows what each session changed, hunk by hunk, with a full git graph. Nothing merges itself; you decide what ships. See reviewing fleet work.
Step in anywhere
Every terminal is the real Claude Code TUI. If one session is circling a hard bug, open its pane and type. Your message lands in that session like it would in any terminal.
Run it overnight
Rate limits park an account and rotate to the next pooled one, stalls get recovered, and exited CLIs get relaunched. A long bug list is a good candidate for an overnight run.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.