Loom v0.7.4 is out for macOS, Linux and Windows

Platforms

Built for Windows, not ported to it.

Loom Conductor ships as a native Windows installer around 13 MB. Same Tauri 2 and Rust core, same six-session Claude Code fleet, wired directly into ConPTY.

Native plumbing

The terminal layer is the real thing.

ConPTY terminals

Every pane is a real Windows pseudo console feeding Loom's WebGL terminal. Tabs, splits, search, and true color all run on native PTYs, so the six Claude Code TUIs render exactly as they would in a bare console.

pwsh and WSL per tab

Each terminal tab picks its own shell. Run pwsh in one tab and a WSL distro in the next, side by side in the same window, and point fleet sessions at whichever userspace the work needs.

Job-object cleanup

Closing a tab tears down its entire process tree through Windows job objects. Six parallel sessions spawn a lot of children, and none of them get orphaned when you are done.

One prerequisite

The fleet rides on the official CLI.

Loom drives six real Claude Code CLI sessions through your existing Claude login. No API key for the fleet. Install the CLI once in PowerShell, sign in once, and Loom handles the rest.

pwsh
# install the official Claude Code CLI
PS> irm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex
# sign in once; all six sessions reuse it
PS> claude

Details

Windows questions, answered.

Can the fleet run inside WSL?

Yes. Any terminal tab can open its own WSL distro, so sessions can live in Linux userspace while Loom stays a native Windows app. The WSL guide covers the setup.

Where are my keys stored?

Conductor keys go to the OS keychain only, never to config files on disk. There is no telemetry and no account beyond your Claude login. See Security for the full picture.

Is the Windows build a second-class port?

No. It is the same Tauri 2, Rust, and React 19 application that ships on macOS and Linux, delivered as a native installer around 13 MB, free and Apache-2.0. The ConPTY layer and per-tab shell choice exist precisely so Windows behaves like a first platform.

Hand it the work.
Walk away.

macOS, Linux, and Windows. Around 13 MB. Free and open source.