Guides
One 13 MB download and one CLI.
Loom is a native desktop app for macOS, Linux, and Windows, and it conducts the official Claude Code CLI you may already have. Here is everything that lands on your machine.
Pick your platform
Native on all three.
macOS
A native Apple Silicon dmg around 13 MB, with Conductor keys held in the keychain. Drag it in and open it.
Linux
AppImage, deb, and rpm builds with keyring-backed secrets. The same six-session fleet and full workspace as everywhere else.
Windows
A native installer with ConPTY terminals and pwsh or WSL per tab. No Electron weight, no port feel.
The one prerequisite
Install the CLI, sign in once.
The fleet is six real Claude Code CLI sessions running on your existing Claude login, so no API key is needed for it. The Conductor is the only place you bring a key, and that part is your choice of provider.
# macOS, Linux, and WSL
$ curl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash
# Windows PowerShell
PS> irm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex
# sign in once; the fleet reuses this login
$ claudeWhere things live
Loom is deliberately small and deliberately local. After install:
- The app itself is the roughly 13 MB you downloaded, built on Tauri 2, Rust, and React 19. Updates come from GitHub releases, where the whole project is public under Apache-2.0.
- Conductor keys live in the OS keychain only, never in config files. A secret-path deny-list blocks reads and writes to sensitive files, and an SSRF-guarded Rust proxy handles outbound HTTP.
- Your code stays where it is. Every file, git, and shell operation goes through a workspace authorization registry, so Loom only touches repos you have explicitly added.
- There is no telemetry and no account beyond your Claude login. The app is free; you pay your model providers directly.
Platform-specific notes are on the macOS, Linux, and Windows pages. Once you are installed, the getting started guide takes you from launch to a running fleet in about a minute.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.