First published on traycer.ai.

By Anurag Sharma | Published 2026-10-26

Conductor Cloud shuts down Nov 20, 2026. Traycer is a free, MIT open source Conductor alternative for Windows, Linux and macOS with 22 coding agents.

By Anurag Sharma. Updated Nov 5, 2026.

Now that Conductor Cloud is shutting down, the best Conductor alternative is Traycer. Traycer is free and open source (MIT), runs on Windows, Linux and macOS plus iOS and Android, and runs 22 coding agents, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode, side by side. Conductor Cloud goes read-only on Nov 13 and shuts down on Nov 20, 2026.

Is Conductor shutting down?

Update, Nov 5, 2026: Conductor stopped new sign-ups on Nov 4, 2026. Conductor Cloud goes read-only on Nov 13 and shuts down on Nov 20, when Conductor begins deleting Cloud user data. The local Mac app gets new models and critical bug fixes until early 2027 (announcement, changelog).

Conductor is joining Meta, which Axios reports has acquired it; financial terms were not disclosed. To keep your work, right-click a cloud workspace and choose Transfer to local, or go to Settings → Account → Export data for an archive of everything (announcement).

Moving off Conductor

Here is what Conductor users relied on, and where each one lives in Traycer. Traycer is free and open source (MIT), runs on Windows, Linux and macOS plus iOS and Android, and runs 22 coding agents, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode, side by side.

What you used in Conductor
Traycer equivalent

Parallel agents, each in an isolated workspace (git worktree)
Parallel agents, each on its own git worktree inside a Task (worktrees guide)

Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode
All four, among 22 supported coding agents, on the subscriptions you already pay for (coding agents)

Review and merge
Git Diff, written reviews from a second agent, and a Pull Requests panel with checks that sends feedback back to the agent (review guide, pull requests)

Multiplayer workspaces
Share a Task by email or GitHub handle on every plan, with shared specs and tickets and agent-to-agent messaging; whole-team sharing is on Sync at $16/user/month billed yearly (sharing, agent-to-agent, pricing)

iOS app
iOS and Android apps on the free plan (mobile app)

Cloud workspaces that keep running
Free remote hosts on another machine you own; cloud sandboxes are listed as an optional paid add-on (remote hosts, pricing)

Mac only
Windows, Linux and macOS (install)

For agents that run off your laptop, Traycer's free remote hosts run agents on another machine you own, and Traycer's pricing lists cloud sandboxes as an optional paid add-on.

Switching now? See how to switch from Conductor Cloud to Traycer and the Conductor alternative for teams.

Conductor here means Conductor (conductor.build), the Mac app from Melty Labs, not the SEO platform or the workflow engine with the same name. If you're weighing Conductor alternatives, these are the facts that decide it.

Both use your existing agent subscriptions and give each agent its own git worktree. The difference is what each is built around. Conductor is built around the workspace: one branch per task that you review and merge on a Mac. Its paid plans added cloud sandboxes, but upgrades closed on Nov 4, 2026 and Conductor Cloud shuts down on Nov 20 (announcement). Traycer is built around the Task: several agents, from any of 22 supported coding agents, working from one shared plan, messaging each other and reviewing against that plan. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, the iOS and Android apps and remote hosts are on the free plan, and team sharing starts at $16/user/month.

TL;DR

Pick Conductor if you:

  • Already use Conductor's local app on a Mac and want to stay until it winds down; it gets new models and critical bug fixes until early 2027 (announcement).
  • Spend most of your review time in diffs and PRs: line comments back to the agent, a Checks tab, checkpoints and stacks (diff viewer, checks).
  • Want agents on a schedule or triggered by a GitHub action (0.85.0).
  • Need SAML SSO, SCIM, a DPA or an SLA today (pricing).

Pick Traycer if you:

  • Work on Windows or Linux, or a mix (install).
  • Want several agents to work from the same specs, tickets and reviews (artifact workflow).
  • Want agents to message each other across Tasks and across your machines to coordinate better(agent-to-agent).
  • Want the phone apps, remote hosts and sharing with invited people on the free plan (pricing).
  • Need the code to be open source (MIT) (repo).

Looking for a Conductor alternative?

Most people searching for a Conductor alternative now hit one of four limits. Conductor Cloud shuts down on Nov 20, 2026, and new users can no longer sign up or download the app (announcement). Conductor runs only on macOS (its install guide says it's "not available for Windows or Linux yet") (install). It's closed source. And multiplayer, the API and the iOS app were on Pro at $50 a month, while Teams plans were invite-only (pricing, Teams). If you already run Conductor locally on a Mac, it keeps working until early 2027 (see Reviewing and shipping).

Conductor and its main alternatives, checked October 29, 2026 on each tool's own site. "Not documented" means we didn't find it there on that date.

Tool
Best for
Desktop
Source code
Phone

Traycer
Best overall: any desktop OS plus phones, with several agents working from one shared plan
macOS, Windows, Linux
Open source (MIT)
iOS and Android, every plan including Free

Conductor
Existing Mac users staying on the local app until early 2027 (Cloud ends Nov 20, 2026)
macOS only
Proprietary
iOS app, listed on Pro

Orca
A free, open-source worktree app with a very large community
macOS, Windows, Linux
Open source (MIT)
iOS companion and Android APK

T3 Code, by Theo Browne and team
A lightweight control plane with a hosted web app
macOS, Windows, Linux
Open source (MIT)
Hosted web app plus iOS and Android apps

Paradev (formerly Superset)
Mac teams that want automations and cloud workspaces
macOS; experimental Linux AppImage; no Windows build yet
Open source (MIT)
iPhone and iPad app

Nimbalyst
A visual workspace with an agent-written wiki
macOS, Windows, Linux
Open source (MIT)
Mobile app

Emdash
Pulling issues from Linear, Jira or GitHub straight into agents
macOS, Windows, Linux
Open source (Apache-2.0)
Not documented

Side by side with Traycer: Traycer vs Orca and Traycer vs T3 Code. For a longer list, see the best Conductor alternatives and the best tools to run coding agents in parallel.

What each tool is

What is Conductor?

Conductor is a Mac app from Melty Labs, a Y Combinator Summer 2024 company. It "lets you run many coding agents in parallel on your codebase" (llms.txt). It runs four harnesses: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode (providers). Each task gets a workspace: a git worktree with its own branch and files, plus a terminal, a diff and a path to review, open a PR, merge and archive.

Since 0.78 (July 30, 2026), Conductor also offers Conductor Cloud: workspaces in Vercel sandboxes, multiplayer, an API and an MCP server. Since 0.90 (October 2, 2026), it also has an iOS app (changelog).

What is Traycer?

Traycer is an open source (MIT) desktop app for running Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other coding agents in parallel, with shared plans and code review (docs, repo). It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, with companion apps for iOS and Android that connect to Traycer running on your computer.

Work lives in Tasks. A Task holds its agents, a worktree per agent, terminals, files and the git diff, plus artifacts: specs, tickets, stories and reviews that every agent reads and that outlast any one chat. Traycer supports 22 coding agents (coding agents).

The core difference

Conductor's unit is the workspace: one isolated branch per task that you review and merge. Traycer's unit is the Task: several agents and the shared plan they all work from.

Traycer vs Conductor at a glance

Traycer vs Conductor, last checked October 29, 2026. "Not documented" means we didn't find it in the linked docs on that date, not that it doesn't exist.

Criterion
Traycer
Conductor

What it is
Open source (MIT) desktop app to run coding agents in parallel with shared plans and code review (docs)
Mac app to "run many coding agents in parallel on your codebase" (llms.txt)

Maker
Traycer (repo)
Melty Labs (Melty, Inc.), YC Summer 2024 (conductor.build)

License
Open source (MIT) (repo)
Proprietary; no public source repo (terms)

Desktop platforms
macOS 12+ (Apple Silicon, Intel), Windows x64, Linux x86_64 (install)
macOS only; "not available for Windows or Linux yet" (install)

Agents
22, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Grok, Copilot, Kiro, Droid, Amp, Devin and Antigravity (coding agents)
4: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode (providers)

Bring your own subscription
Yes; no Traycer credits and no markup, except Auto mode's judge (pricing)
Yes; "does not bill or resell model usage" (providers)

Parallel isolation
Local, new or existing worktree per agent (worktrees guide)
A workspace (git worktree and branch) per task; several agents in one workspace also supported (parallel agents)

Shared specs and tickets
Specs, tickets, stories and reviews as Task artifacts every agent reads (artifact workflow)
Plan Mode, a .context folder, todos, an Artifacts tab; a shared spec and ticket layer is not documented (agent modes, 0.92.0)

Plan, build, verify
Brief, core flows, tech plan and tickets; traycer-execute starts one child agent per ticket and reviews each batch against the plan; traycer-autobuild pairs a builder with a separate evaluator agent (artifact workflow)
Plan Mode per agent; several agents in one workspace, for example one implementing while another reviews (parallel agents)

Agent-to-agent
Child agents; messages across Tasks and hosts; read transcripts; roles (agent-to-agent)
Claude Code agent teams via an env var (FAQ); through the API and MCP server (beta), an agent or MCP client can create cloud workspaces, message their sessions and read the replies (API, MCP)

Review and merge
Git Diff panel with edit in place, review artifact, undo a turn, PR panel with "Fix in chat"; no diff line comments (review guide)
Line comments to the agent, edit in diff, Checks tab, checkpoints, stacks (diff viewer, checks)

Cloud execution
Cloud sandboxes as a paid add-on (pricing); agents also run free on hosts you own (remote hosts)
Vercel sandboxes, 8-core CPU, 16 GB RAM; work continues with the app closed; Pro and up (pricing)

Scheduled runs
CLI plus your own cron (CLI)
Routines on a schedule or GitHub action; cloud, Pro and Teams (0.85.0)

Mobile
iOS (App Store) and Android (Google Play), every plan including Free (mobile)
iOS app, listed on Pro; remote control of local Mac workspaces is experimental (0.92); Android not documented (pricing, remote control)

Remote machines
Any machine running the Traycer CLI as a host, free (remote hosts)
Cloud workspaces with SSH and forwarded ports (cloud workspaces)

Team collaboration
Share a Task as Owner, Editor or Viewer on every plan; team-wide sharing on Sync (sharing, teams)
Multiplayer in Cloud orgs: shared chats, presence, follow; Pro (up to 5 Pro users) or Teams (multiplayer)

Price
Free · Sync $20/user/mo, or $16 billed yearly · optional credits (pricing)
Free (local, Mac) · Pro $50/mo · Teams $60/user/mo · Enterprise custom (pricing); upgrades closed Nov 4, 2026

SSO and compliance
SOC 2 Type 2; no SSO or SAML (teams)
SAML SSO and SCIM on Enterprise; SOC 2 Type II (pricing)

Is there a Conductor for Windows or Linux?

If your team isn't all on Macs, start here.

Is Conductor only for Mac? Yes, as of October 29, 2026. Its install guide says: "Conductor is not available for Windows or Linux yet," with a sign-up form for news (install). Cloud workspaces run in Linux sandboxes, but you drive them from the Mac app or the iOS app.

Traycer has native installers for macOS 12 or newer (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows x64 (.exe or .msi, or the Linux app through WSL) and Linux x86_64 (AppImage, .deb or .rpm). There are no ARM64 builds for Windows or Linux yet (install). The download page has all three.

If you came here looking for Conductor on Windows or Linux, the closest like-for-like options are the worktree-based desktop apps in the alternatives table: Traycer, Orca, T3 Code, Nimbalyst and Emdash ship builds for both, and Paradev has an experimental Linux AppImage.

If your team is split across operating systems, that alone may decide it.

Agents and subscriptions

Both are bring-your-own. Conductor "does not bill or resell model usage". Usage bills to the provider account, subscription or API key behind each harness (providers). It bundles its own Claude Code and Codex binaries for compatibility, and its docs ask you not to update or modify them. Cursor runs through a Cursor API key, and OpenCode uses provider keys.

In Traycer, Claude Code and Codex are on by default with your own sign-in. Running Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode or Cursor costs no Traycer credits and adds no markup. The one exception is Auto mode: with its judge set to Automatic, Traycer's hosted model reviews commands, and that uses credits (pricing).

By count, Conductor documents four harnesses and Traycer documents 22 coding agents, including Grok, Copilot, Kiro, Droid, Amp, Devin, Antigravity, Qwen Code, Kimi and OpenRouter (coding agents). Most teams run a few, so check that yours are on the list rather than counting rows. For help picking an agent, see Codex vs Claude Code and Cursor vs Claude Code vs Codex.

Running agents in parallel

Both are worktree-based, so isolation isn't a difference.

Conductor's parallel-agents doc starts with one decision: "should these agents share a workspace, or should they move independently?" Use several workspaces when tasks should land independently, and several agents in one workspace when they share a branch and context, such as one agent implementing while another reviews (parallel agents). You can start a workspace from a branch, a pull request, a GitHub issue or a Linear issue. Setup scripts and "Files to copy" handle dependencies and gitignored files.

In Traycer, each agent runs Local, in a new worktree or in an existing one. A repository can run a setup script in each new worktree and a teardown script before one is removed. Sweep cleans up idle worktrees and keeps the Tasks and artifacts (worktrees). Child agents appear under their parent in the Agents tree, so you can see who started what.

Shared plans and agents that talk to each other

This is where the two tools differ most.

Artifacts (specs, tickets, stories and reviews) live on the Task, not in one chat. Built-in skills take a feature through brief, core flows, tech plan and tickets, then execution in batches and a review against the plan (artifact workflow). Artifacts can include wireframes: live HTML previews of proposed screens (wireframes).

Agents can create child agents, message agents in the same Task, in other Tasks and on your other machines, read each other's transcripts, and claim roles so others can see who owns what. The Agent office shows the messages as they move (agent-to-agent).

Conductor has the pieces for context inside a workspace: Plan Mode per agent, a .context folder for handoffs and attachments, todos and an Artifacts tab in the Git panel, on for everyone since 0.92 (agent modes, 0.92.0). It supports Claude Code's experimental agent teams if you add CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS=1 in Settings → Environment (FAQ). Through its MCP server (beta), an MCP client can create cloud workspaces and delegate tasks to coding agents (MCP). Through the Conductor API (beta), an agent can also create cloud workspaces, send messages to their sessions and read the replies, so one agent can brief and supervise others (API). As of October 29, 2026, Conductor doesn't document a shared spec and ticket layer that several agents work from.

Reviewing and shipping

Conductor wins here. Its diff viewer takes comments on changed lines and sends them back to the agent, and GitHub review comments show up too (diff viewer). You can edit files directly in diffs (0.84). The Checks tab gathers git status, PR metadata, CI, deployments and comments before you merge (checks). Checkpoints revert code and chat to an earlier turn, and stacks (0.80) handle stacked PRs.

Traycer's Git Diff panel lets you read and edit changed files in place. Its docs are direct about the gap: "Diffs have no line comments. Comment threads belong to artifacts" (Git Diff). A second agent can review the change and write a review artifact, and you can undo an agent's turn (review guide). The Pull Requests panel sends a failing check or a reviewer's comment back to the agent that wrote the branch with Fix in chat (Pull Requests).

If your time goes into line-level review and merge mechanics, Conductor is faster. If it goes into checking that the change matches the plan, Traycer fits better.

Mobile and remote machines

Conductor's iOS app shipped in 0.90 (October 2, 2026). It lets you "chat with agents and merge PRs from your phone," and works with cloud workspaces (0.90.0). The pricing page lists the mobile app under Pro. Since 0.92 (October 23, 2026), remote control lets the iOS app work in your Mac's local workspaces. It's marked experimental, needs the Mac awake and online, and its traffic is end-to-end encrypted through Conductor's relay (remote control). No Android app is documented as of October 29, 2026.

Traycer's iOS and Android apps run the same interface as the desktop and reach your machines through Traycer's relay. They're on the App Store and Google Play and come with every plan, including Free (mobile). Remote hosts are other machines running Traycer: install the CLI (npm install -g @traycerai/cli, or Homebrew), run traycer login, then traycer host ensure (remote hosts). From one window you run agents, terminals and files on that machine, forward its ports, and let agents message agents there (work across machines). Traycer's built-in browser also has a design mode: annotate the page or pick an element, write what you want changed, and send it to the chat (browsers).

The trade-off: Conductor's cloud sandboxes (8-core CPU, 16 GB RAM, Amazon Linux 2023, us-east-1) kept working with no machine of yours running, until Conductor Cloud shuts down on Nov 20, 2026 (pricing). Traycer runs agents free on machines you own, and cloud sandboxes are a paid add-on (Traycer pricing).

Teams, privacy and security

Conductor's Multiplayer shares workspaces in a Cloud organization: teammates open the same workspaces and chats, see who's active and continue each other's work (multiplayer). Private workspaces arrived in 0.85. Pro allows shared orgs of up to 5 Pro users. Teams adds an admin portal and centralized billing, and its page says Teams plans "are currently invite-only" (Teams). Enterprise adds SAML SSO, SCIM, a DPA and an SLA, and Conductor holds a SOC 2 Type II attestation (pricing).

On data, Conductor's pricing FAQ says local sessions send messages "directly to your coding model provider," while "chat messages sent in cloud workspaces are stored on Conductor's servers." That's the normal cost of hosted sandboxes, and it's good that Conductor says so.

Traycer lets you share a Task by email or GitHub handle as Owner, Editor or Viewer on every plan, and viewers can comment on artifacts (sharing). Cloud sync across your own devices is free. Sharing a Task with a whole team needs the Sync plan. Traycer doesn't support SSO or SAML. Its Teams FAQ says "No" (teams). Traycer is SOC 2 Type 2 certified.

Pricing and license

Plan
Conductor (pricing)
Traycer (pricing)

Free
$0: local workspaces on your Mac, your own subscriptions and keys
$0: your own agents, unlimited agent sessions, cloud sync, sharing with invited people, remote hosts, mobile app, agent-to-agent

Individual paid
Pro, $50/mo: Conductor Cloud with "a bunch of cloud workspace hours", Multiplayer with up to 5 Pro users, API, mobile app (upgrades closed Nov 4, 2026; Cloud shuts down Nov 20)
None needed; optional credits for Traycer's own models at upstream price plus 20%

Team
Teams, $60/user/mo: admin portal, centralized billing (invite-only)
Sync, $20/user/mo or $16 billed yearly: team-wide Task sharing

Enterprise
Custom: DPA, SAML SSO, SCIM, SLA
Contact us (enterprise): SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, team seat management; no SSO or SAML

Conductor says cloud workspaces carry no extra fee "right now," with usage-based pricing for cloud compute planned.

Conductor is proprietary. Its terms describe "Conductor's proprietary hosted AI automation software platform," and there's no public source repo (terms). Traycer is open source (MIT) on GitHub.

On scale, in each company's own words: Conductor's homepage says "Trusted by 100k+ builders," and its join-us page says it has "raised $24M" (conductor.build, join us). Traycer's homepage reports 11,000+ developers using Traycer Desktop and 40,000+ Tasks created in it (traycer.ai). Those measure different things.

Which should you choose?

You already run Conductor locally on a Mac and like its PR loop. Keep using it until it winds down in early 2027. Line comments, Checks and stacks fit that work. Conductor Cloud ends on Nov 20, 2026.

You're on Windows or Linux. Use Traycer, or another cross-platform tool from the alternatives table above. Conductor doesn't run there yet.

You or your team plan a feature, split it into tickets, run agents in parallel and review against the plan. Use Traycer. Shared artifacts and agent-to-agent messaging keep the agents on one plan, and the iOS and Android apps and remote hosts, all on the free plan, let you steer them from anywhere.

Your company needs SSO or SCIM today. Use Conductor Enterprise. Traycer doesn't offer SSO.

Using both. They coexist. Both work on plain git worktrees and the same agent CLIs, so you can keep local Conductor running while you move new Tasks to Traycer.

FAQ

Is Conductor shutting down?

Partly. Conductor is joining Meta. Conductor Cloud shuts down on Nov 20, 2026, and the local Mac app gets new models and critical bug fixes until early 2027, when it starts winding down (announcement).

When does Conductor Cloud shut down?

Conductor Cloud goes read-only on Nov 13, 2026 and shuts down on Nov 20, 2026, when Conductor begins deleting Cloud user data (announcement).

What happens to my Conductor data?

Conductor says it begins deleting Conductor Cloud user data on Nov 20, 2026, and will delete all Conductor user data when the app shuts down in early 2027. Export first with Transfer to local or Settings → Account → Export data (announcement).

Does Conductor work on Windows?

No. Conductor's install guide says it is not available for Windows or Linux, and new users can no longer download it as of Nov 4, 2026. Traycer runs on Windows, Linux and macOS (install, Traycer install).

What can I use instead of Conductor Cloud?

Traycer is our pick: free and open source (MIT), on Windows, Linux and macOS plus iOS and Android, with 22 coding agents. Its free remote hosts run agents on another machine you own, and cloud sandboxes are listed as a paid add-on (remote hosts, pricing).

Is there a free open-source Conductor alternative?

Yes. Traycer is free and open source under the MIT license and runs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode and other coding agents, 22 in total, side by side on Windows, Linux and macOS (GitHub). Orca and T3 Code are also MIT licensed.

What are some alternatives to Conductor?

The main Conductor alternatives in 2026 are Traycer (our top pick), Orca, T3 Code, Paradev (formerly Superset), Nimbalyst and Emdash. Traycer, Orca, T3 Code, Paradev, Nimbalyst and Emdash are open source. Traycer, Orca, T3 Code, Nimbalyst and Emdash run on Windows and Linux as well as macOS; Paradev runs on macOS, with an experimental Linux build.

What is the best open-source Conductor alternative?

Traycer. It's MIT-licensed and free, runs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and 19 more agents in parallel, each in its own git worktree, on macOS, Windows and Linux, and its iOS and Android apps and remote hosts are on the free plan. Its agents also share specs and tickets and message each other. Orca (MIT) and Emdash (Apache-2.0) are cross-platform worktree apps, T3 Code (MIT), by Theo Browne and team, adds a hosted web app and phone apps, and Nimbalyst (MIT) is a visual workspace with an agent wiki. Paradev is also open source under the MIT License (macOS, with an experimental Linux build).

What are some alternatives to Conductor for Windows?

Conductor doesn't run on Windows as of October 29, 2026. Traycer has native Windows x64 installers (and a WSL option), and Orca, T3 Code, Nimbalyst and Emdash also ship Windows builds. Paradev has no Windows build yet.

Is there a Conductor alternative for Linux?

Yes. Conductor is Mac-only as of October 29, 2026. Traycer ships Linux x86_64 builds (AppImage, .deb and .rpm), and Orca, T3 Code, Nimbalyst and Emdash also run on Linux. Paradev has an experimental Linux AppImage.

Is Conductor only for Mac?

Yes. Conductor's install guide says it is "not available for Windows or Linux yet". Its cloud workspaces run in Linux sandboxes, but you control them from the Mac app or the iOS app.

Is Conductor free?

Conductor's Free plan runs local workspaces on your Mac with your own subscriptions. Cloud workspaces, multiplayer, the API and the mobile app are on Pro at $50 a month, and Teams costs $60 per user per month.

Is Conductor open source?

No. Conductor is proprietary software from Melty Labs. Traycer is open source (MIT), with its code on GitHub at github.com/traycerai/traycer.

Does Conductor have a mobile app?

Yes, an iOS app released in October 2026 and listed on the Pro plan. It works with cloud workspaces and, experimentally, with your Mac's local workspaces. Traycer's iOS and Android apps are included on every plan, including Free.

What's the difference between Conductor and Traycer?

Conductor is built around isolated workspaces that you review and merge, with cloud sandboxes and a polished PR loop on the Mac. Traycer is built around Tasks where several agents share specs, tickets and reviews, message each other across Tasks and machines, and can be shared with teammates, on macOS, Windows and Linux.

Can agents talk to each other in Conductor and Traycer?

In Traycer, yes: agents can create child agents, message agents in other Tasks and on other machines, and read each other's transcripts. Conductor supports Claude Code's experimental agent teams through a setting, and its API and MCP server (beta) let an agent or MCP client create cloud workspaces, send messages to their sessions and read the replies.

Conductor vs Orca: which should I use?

Conductor is a proprietary Mac app with cloud sandboxes, multiplayer and an iOS app on Pro ($50 a month). Orca is open source (MIT), runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, and has an iOS companion and an Android APK. If you're on a Mac and want hosted cloud workspaces, Conductor fits. If you need Windows, Linux or open source, Orca fits. For how each compares with Traycer, see Traycer vs Orca and the table above.

Can I use Conductor and Traycer together?

Yes. Both work on plain git worktrees and the same agent CLIs, so you can, for example, plan a feature and its tickets in Traycer and run a long job in a Conductor cloud workspace.

Try Traycer