For
A fleet on every desk.
Each developer conducts a personal fleet of six Claude Code sessions from a desktop app. No shared server to run, no seats to assign, nothing for anyone to administer.
No infrastructure
Zero admin, by architecture.
No shared server
Loom Conductor is a desktop app, about 13 MB, built on Tauri 2 and Rust with a React 19 interface. Everything runs on each developer's own machine, on macOS, Linux, or Windows.
No accounts to manage
There is no Loom account at all, just each developer's existing Claude login. The fleet of six Claude Code sessions needs no API key, so there is nothing to provision or revoke.
No procurement
The app is free and open source under Apache-2.0. Each developer pays their model providers directly, so adopting Loom is a download, not a contract.
The day to day
How a personal fleet works.
Brief
A developer hands the Conductor a goal. The Conductor, a bring-your-own-key reasoning model of their choice, plans it into tasks on a mission DAG.
Conduct
Tasks are dispatched across six parallel Claude Code sessions. The Conductor watches every terminal, answers permission prompts, and recovers rate limits and stalls while the developer does other work.
Review
Work is verified before it counts. The source control panel shows the full git graph, and hunk-by-hunk AI diffs make it fast to review every change before it goes up for the team to see.
Questions
What small teams ask.
Do we all need the same Conductor model?
No. Each developer brings their own key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, Groq, Cerebras, DeepSeek, Mistral, OpenRouter, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, or runs a local model through LM Studio, MLX, or Ollama. The fleet itself is the same six Claude Code sessions for everyone.
What does a security review actually look at?
The full source is on GitHub under Apache-2.0. Keys are stored in the OS keychain only, a secret-path deny-list guards reads and writes, an SSRF-guarded Rust HTTP proxy handles outbound requests, every file, git, and shell operation passes a workspace authorization registry, and there is no telemetry.
Does it replace everyone's editor?
It does not have to, but it can carry a full working session. The built-in workspace includes a WebGL terminal with tabs and splits, a CodeMirror 6 editor with inline AI autocomplete, a file explorer, auto-detected web preview of dev servers, and markdown preview.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.