What you keep
The reason people like Conductor carries over: several agents working at once, each in an isolated git worktree, with a clear view of what each one is doing and a review of the changes before they merge. Coterie works with the same agents you already use, Claude Code and Codex, through their official CLIs and your own sign-ins.
What Coterie adds
| Conductor | Coterie | |
|---|---|---|
| Operating system | macOS | Windows 10 and 11 |
| Agents | Claude Code, Codex, Cursor | Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, and any OpenRouter model |
| Who splits the work | Not in the docs | An architect model proposes the tasks; you confirm |
| Review | You review the changes | A model from another provider reviews first, then you decide |
| Tests before merge | Not in the docs | Coterie runs your tests on the reviewed files |
| When a subscription hits its limit | Not in the docs | The next task goes to an agent that still has room |
| Trying the result | Not in the docs | The finished project opens in its own isolated window |
Conductor details come from its official documentation on the date above. Not in the docs means we did not find the feature there.
Moving over
- Install Claude Code and Codex on Windows and sign in, as you did on the Mac.
- Join the Coterie beta and install the app.
- Open your repository in Coterie and write the goal in plain words. The architect proposes the tasks; you confirm and the agents start.
Your repository does not change: Coterie works in separate worktrees and touches your main branch only when you approve a merge.