Guides
Take the completion. Judge the diff.
Loom's editor, built on CodeMirror 6, gives AI two ways in: inline autocomplete while you type, and edits that arrive as diffs you accept or reject hunk by hunk. This guide covers both.
Two surfaces
Where AI shows up in the editor.
Inline autocomplete
Completions appear inline as you type. Take one when it is right, keep typing when it is not, and it gets out of the way.
AI edit diffs
Larger edits never land silently. They arrive as a diff laid over your file, with each contiguous change marked as its own hunk.
Hunk-level decisions
Accept and reject are per hunk, not per edit. Keep the three hunks that hold up, discard the one that does not, and the file is exactly what you chose.
Reading an AI edit
An AI edit shows up as a diff over the file you are in, broken into hunks. Read it the way you would read a code review: each hunk is one change, and each one carries its own accept and reject decision.
Accepting
Accept a hunk and those lines become part of your file. Accept every hunk and the whole edit lands. Either way, nothing was written until you said so.
Rejecting
Reject a hunk and it is discarded, and your file keeps your version of those lines. A rejected hunk costs you nothing else: every other hunk in the same edit is still yours to take, so one bad idea never sinks a good one.
Autocomplete etiquette
Inline completions are lighter weight. They appear as you type, and the decision is the keystroke: take the suggestion, or keep typing and it disappears. No diff, no ceremony.
In context
The editor is your half of the work.
While the fleet runs
The six Claude Code sessions do their work in the terminals. The editor is where you shape files yourself, with the same AI one keystroke away.
Before you push
Hunk decisions handle one edit at a time. The full review of a mission happens in the git graph and diffs, walked through in reviewing fleet work.
Part of the free app
The editor ships inside Loom Conductor, free and open source under Apache-2.0. The editor page covers the rest of what it can do.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.