Updates
Hit a limit. Keep going.
Loom v0.7.4 ships pooled Claude accounts with automatic rotation on usage limits, a faster fleet boot, and a round of fixes across the app.
What's new
Three headline changes.
Pooled accounts
You can now give Loom more than one Claude account. Accounts are assigned round-robin across the six fleet slots, so a long mission draws on the whole pool instead of leaning on a single login.
Rotation on usage limits
When an account hits its usage limit mid-run, Loom parks it and rotates that slot to the next account in the pool. The mission keeps moving, which matters most on overnight runs.
Faster fleet boot
Starting all six Claude Code sessions is quicker in this release, so there is less time between opening Loom and the first task being dispatched.
Setup
One login still runs the whole fleet.
Nothing about the basics changes. The fleet runs on your existing Claude login with no API key, and a single account works exactly as before. Pooled accounts are an option for when one login is not enough, not a new requirement.
# install the official Claude Code CLI
$ curl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash
# sign in once; all six sessions reuse this login
$ claudeWhy this release matters
The point of a fleet is that it keeps working when you are not watching. A usage limit at two in the morning used to be the one interruption Loom could only wait out. With a pool of accounts behind the six slots, it is now just another event the Conductor absorbs: the limited account is parked, the slot rotates, the task is re-sent, and the mission carries on.
Rotation works hand in hand with the rest of Loom's recovery. The Conductor already answers permission prompts, nudges drifting sessions, relaunches exited CLIs, and verifies work before it counts. Usage limits become one more thing it handles for you instead of a reason to check your screen. Read more about account rotation and smart steering.
And the fixes
v0.7.4 also carries a round of fixes and polish across the workspace. The full changelog is on the releases page, alongside installers for macOS, Linux, and Windows, each around 13 MB.
Hand it the work.
Walk away.
macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.