Capabilities
Review what the fleet shipped.
Six Claude Code sessions produce a lot of code while you are elsewhere. The source control panel turns that output into something you can stage, diff, and commit with confidence.
Source control
Everything git, one panel.
Stage and commit
Stage files and write commits without leaving the workspace. The panel sits alongside the terminals and the editor, so review and commit are part of the same motion as the work itself.
Diffs
Open a diff for anything the fleet touched and read exactly what changed, file by file. Nothing becomes yours until you have seen it.
The full git graph
History as a graph, not a flat list. Branches, merges, and every commit the fleet produced, laid out so you can see how the work actually came together.
The morning after
Built for reviewing, not babysitting.
Brief a mission before bed and the fleet works through the night. The git graph is where you catch up the next morning: scan the history for the shape of what happened, open the diffs that matter, keep what is good. It pairs naturally with verification, which re-checks work before it counts as done, and it is the backbone of overnight runs.
# what landed while you slept
$ git log --graph --oneline main..
# the same history lives in the panel,
# with every diff one click awayQuestions
Source control, answered.
Can I stage and commit without leaving Loom?
Yes. The source control panel handles staging, commits, diffs, and the full git graph inside the workspace, next to the terminal and the editor.
How do I review what six sessions produced?
Scan the git graph for the shape of the work, then open diffs for the parts that matter. The reviewing fleet work guide walks through a full review pass before you push.
Is git access controlled?
Yes. Every file, git, and shell operation in Loom goes through a workspace authorization registry, so git only runs against repositories you have explicitly authorized. Details on the security page.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.