Superset
Run Claude Code, Codex and other coding agents in parallel git worktrees
About Superset
Superset is a macOS desktop application for running several coding agents at once. Each agent gets its own git worktree, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode and others can work on separate branches of the same repository in parallel without stepping on each other. You watch the runs side by side, read each agent's diff, approve or reject the changes, and open a pull request without leaving the app. The problem it solves is purely operational: running more than one agent today means several terminal tabs, several worktrees created by hand, and no single place to see what any of them has actually changed.
It is deliberately agent-agnostic. Superset does not sell you a model or an agent; it orchestrates whichever ones you already pay for, which also means the subscriptions are yours to bring and the sticker price is not the whole cost. Around that core it adds scheduled automations (nightly triage, a changelog draft, weekly dependency upgrades), SSH connections so a workspace can run on a remote machine rather than your laptop, a CLI, and a mobile app for starting and reviewing work away from the desk. One point of accuracy matters here: Superset is source-available, not open source. The repository is published under the Elastic License 2.0, which lets you read and modify the code but not offer it as a service, so it should not be described as open source however public the repository is.
You install the desktop app on macOS and point it at a repository. Starting a task creates a dedicated git worktree and launches your chosen agent inside it, so several tasks run concurrently against the same repo on separate branches. The workspace list shows each run, its agent, and the diff so far as a running line count. When a run finishes you open its changes in a review view, read the diff file by file, comment, and approve or send it back, then push and open a draft pull request from the app. Workspaces can be local, in the cloud, or on a machine you reach over SSH, with the CLI driving the same operations from a terminal. Automations run the same workflow on a schedule rather than on demand, and the mobile app surfaces running workspaces and their diffs so work can be started or reviewed from a phone. Linear and Slack integrations connect it to where the work is tracked.
- •Parallel Agents in Isolated Worktrees - Each task gets its own git worktree, so concurrent agents work on separate branches of one repository without conflicting.
- •Agent Agnostic - Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode and other CLI agents run inside the same workspace, using the subscriptions you already hold.
- •Diff Review and Pull Requests - A file-by-file review view with approve, comment and reject, and a draft pull request opened from the app.
- •Scheduled Automations - Recurring jobs such as daily triage, changelog drafts or weekly dependency upgrades, run on a schedule rather than started by hand.
- •Remote and SSH Workspaces - Run a workspace on a cloud machine or your own hardware over SSH when a task needs more than a laptop.
- •Mobile App - Start work, watch runs and review diffs from a phone, which nothing else in this category currently offers.
Superset suits developers who already run coding agents daily and have hit the ceiling of doing it in terminal tabs, and small teams who want shared visibility over what a fleet of agents is changing. The free tier is genuinely usable rather than a trial: one user, the desktop app, the CLI, and unlimited local workspaces and projects, at no cost and with no card. Teams needing remote access, automations, Linear and Slack integrations or the mobile app move to Pro, and organisations with SSO, SCIM, audit log and SOC 2 Type II requirements to Enterprise, which is independently audited and stated on the pricing page.
It will not work for a large number of developers, for reasons that have nothing to do with quality. It is macOS only, so Linux and Windows users are excluded outright. It is source-available under the Elastic License 2.0, not open source, so it cannot be self-hosted as a service and should not be filed alongside genuinely open tools. Pro is $20 per user per month on top of whatever you already pay for the agents themselves, which means the real monthly cost is higher than the sticker. And the directory already lists Orca as an agent development environment, which is adjacent enough that the two are worth comparing before choosing either.
