Conductor fits best when...
- The work happens on macOS and a local desktop app is the right home.
- You want to watch parallel agents and merge their changes yourself.
- A single developer's machine is the natural place for the work.
Conductor runs parallel agents on one Mac. ProPR carries the work through a shared PR path.
Conductor gives Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode isolated workspaces with local diff review and merge. ProPR packages planning, isolated execution, pull requests, GitHub follow-ups, logs, and recovery into a self-hosted workflow.
vs
Conductor
The boundary
Conductor runs and merges agent work in a local desktop app. ProPR runs a shared, self-hosted delivery path through GitHub.
Current tool surfaceEditor, hosted workspace, review tool, or trackerWork starts where that product keeps its strongest context.
ProPR pathPlan → isolated workspace → GitHub PR → follow-up commitThe pull request and its review conversation preserve the shared history.
Conductor is a macOS app for running Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode in parallel. Each task gets its own workspace, branch, files, terminal, diff, and review path. Review, pull request creation, merge, and workspace cleanup happen in the same desktop app.
ProPR applies parallel, isolated execution to a shared PR queue. The plan lives with the task, the agent runs on your infrastructure, the result becomes a pull request, and GitHub comments continue the change as follow-up commits.
ProPR fits best when...
- The change should be managed as plans, tasks, branches, PRs, and follow-up commits.
- Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity CLI, Mistral Vibe, and OpenCode should share the same path.
- The work should run on shared infrastructure and continue from GitHub comments.
Local Mac cockpit versus shared, self-hosted PR delivery.
| Question | Conductor | ProPR |
|---|---|---|
| Runs as a local macOS desktop app | Yes | No |
| Parallel agents run in isolated workspaces | Yes | Yes |
| Plan, branch, PR, comments, and logs live in a shared product UI | No | Yes |
| GitHub comments become follow-up commits | No | Yes |
| Runs on shared infrastructure for a whole team | No | Yes |