Guides
Describe the outcome. Skip the steps.
The bar at the top of Loom takes a goal, not a prompt. The Conductor turns it into a plan and puts six Claude Code sessions on it.
What to type
Outcome-shaped, scoped, splittable.
Pick a repo you have added as a workspace, then state what should be true when the mission ends. Goals that break into independent pieces fan out best across six terminals. Do not write step-by-step instructions; planning is the Conductor's job. For brief patterns that split well, see fleet tips and the mission recipes.
# a solid first goal
Add input validation and error states to
every form under src/forms, with tests
for each, and update the form docs.
# too vague to plan
make the forms betterBehind the bar
Plan, dispatch, verify.
It plans
The Conductor, a reasoning model you bring your own key for, breaks the goal into tasks with dependencies. The result is a mission DAG you can read at a glance.
It dispatches and steers
Tasks go out across six real Claude Code CLI sessions in parallel. The Conductor watches every terminal, answers permission prompts, and recovers rate limits and stalls so nothing sits idle.
It verifies
A session saying done is not enough. Work is re-checked before it counts, so the DAG reflects what actually happened, not what was claimed.
While it runs
Watching the fleet work.
What do the activity strips show?
A live strip per terminal tells you what each session is doing right now, while the mission DAG tracks overall progress. These are real TUIs, so you can open any terminal, watch it, or type into it yourself.
Do I have to answer permission prompts?
No. Auto-accept presses only the safe affirmative, and you can toggle it off or cycle one terminal's permission mode with shift+tab. The permission modes guide has the details.
How do I review what it built?
The source control panel shows diffs and the full git graph, and the editor presents AI changes hunk by hunk for you to accept or reject. Reviewing fleet work walks through it.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.