“I've been using Conductor every day for a while now and it's the future. The last time I felt this strongly about a developer tool was Vercel and Supabase. — Zach Blume, Software Engineer, Stripe”
You know that feeling when you're using Claude Code and want to work on two features at once — but you can only run one session at a time? You manually create git worktrees, juggle multiple terminals, and lose track of which agent is working on what. When agents finish, you switch between terminals to review diffs and create PRs, constantly context-switching.
Conductor clones your repo and creates a git worktree for each agent you spawn — isolated directories that share the same git history but have independent working files. Each workspace gets its own Claude Code or Codex session running in the background. The app shows you a dashboard: which agents are coding, which need your input, which have PRs ready. You click to review diffs inline, add comments, and merge when ready. Everything stays local on your Mac.
If you're a Mac-using developer who already works with Claude Code or Codex and finds yourself wanting to parallelize tasks — implementing a feature while fixing a bug while reviewing a PR — this is for you. Not useful if you're on Windows/Linux, don't use Claude Code or Codex, or work on one task at a time.
Yes — the product is mature (43+ releases since mid-2025), well-funded ($2.8M raised), and actively developed (multiple releases per week). The testimonials from engineers at major companies (Stripe, Notion, Linear) suggest real adoption. Mac-only limitation is the main constraint.
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