macOS app from Melty Labs for running multiple Claude Code (or Codex) agents simultaneously across isolated git worktrees. Each workspace gets its own branch and copy of the repo.
What it does
- Runs parallel Claude Code instances across worktrees with a visual UI
- Integrates with Linear and GitHub — inject issues as context, open PRs from the app
- Lets you hand off plans between agents, provide feedback mid-run, and review code
- Handles all the git worktree management for you
Why it’s on the radar
The parallel worktree pattern is something I already do manually. Conductor puts a UI on it and adds the Linear integration, which could be useful for turning a backlog into parallel agent work. The target audience is senior devs and tech leads whose day is a series of interruptions — chunk out well-defined tasks and let agents work them in parallel.
macOS app from Melty Labs for running multiple Claude Code (or Codex) agents simultaneously across isolated git worktrees. Each workspace gets its own branch and copy of the repo.
What it does
- Runs parallel Claude Code instances across worktrees with a visual UI
- Integrates with Linear and GitHub — inject issues as context, open PRs from the app
- Lets you hand off plans between agents, provide feedback mid-run, and review code
- Handles all the git worktree management for you
Why it’s on the radar
The parallel worktree pattern is something I already do manually. Conductor puts a UI on it and adds the Linear integration, which could be useful for turning a backlog into parallel agent work. The target audience is senior devs and tech leads whose day is a series of interruptions — chunk out well-defined tasks and let agents work them in parallel.
Haven’t tried it yet.
Open questions
- macOS only for now — Windows and Linux coming
- How does it compare to just running multiple Claude Code sessions in tmux?
- Does the overhead of the UI and worktree management justify itself over a script?