Every coding agent, side by side.
Studio runs the agent CLIs you already pay for in threads of their own, each on its own branch in its own git worktree. Review what they did, restore any turn, approve what they run, and send one prompt to several agents to merge the best answer. It is a mode of the Loams console, on your desktop or in your browser, through a daemon you run.
Experimental. Studio ships in Loams v0.1.0 and is tested in CI, but it may change, or be reworked, before it settles. New threads are supervised by default: an agent asks before a tool runs.
One prompt, several agents, one merge.
Each variant gets its own worktree on the same base commit. Compare the files they touched, their diffs and their checks, then merge one, open a pull request or keep it as a thread.
Supervised agents, reviewable work.
A worktree per thread
Each agent works on its own branch in its own git worktree. Your checkout stays as it was.
Review before it lands
A diff panel with comments you send back to the agent or to the pull request.
A checkpoint every turn
Restore any earlier turn when an agent goes the wrong way.
Run groups
Send one prompt to two to four agents, compare their diffs and checks side by side, then merge one or open a pull request.
Supervised by default
New threads ask before a tool runs. The daemon enforces it, not each CLI’s settings.
Git, terminals, files, previews
Commit, push, open a pull request and merge from the toolbar, with terminals, a file viewer and a preview beside the chat.
Studio brings no agent of its own.
It drives the coding-agent CLIs installed on the machine, on your own subscriptions and keys, through the loams-agentd daemon.
- Claude Code
- Codex
- opencode
- Pi
- ACP agents
Loams Desktop
Linux, macOS and Windows. Opens in Studio, with loams-agentd bundled and started for you.
The browser
The console against a remote loams-agentd on your dev box or VM, over TLS with an OIDC token for one person.
What Studio is not, yet.
Where the others are better today: Cursor and Zed are full editors; Codex and Claude Code run cloud sessions with no machine of yours and get their own agent's features first. Studio's components are vendored from T3 Code (MIT), with credit and provenance.
- Experimental: it may change, or be reworked, before it settles.
- Not an editor: no language server or debugger. “Open in editor” hands off to yours.
- In the browser you paste an access token for the remote daemon; a console sign-in that issues it is planned.
- Agent runs are not confined at the OS level yet. Supervision is the guard; run a remote daemon in a VM or container.
The full comparison, the architecture and the decisions are in the Learn deep dive.
Put your agents to work, side by side.
Install Loams Desktop and it opens in Studio. Add a git repository, type a prompt, and the first thread gets its own worktree. Want it in the browser? Run loams-agentd on a machine you control.