alternativa ao conductor para linux

perguntas frequentes

• +Does Conductor work on Linux?

  No. Conductor is built on Swift and AppKit, Apple's native UI framework. AppKit does not exist on Linux, so there is no Linux build, no Flatpak, no AppImage, and no announced plans for Linux support. Linux developers cannot run Conductor.

• +Como instalo o Pane no Linux?

  Pane ships two Linux formats: an AppImage (works on any distribution without installation) and a .deb package (for Debian, Ubuntu, and derivatives). Download either from runpane.com/docs/download. For the AppImage, mark it executable and run it — no package manager or root access needed.

• +O Pane exige tmux no Linux?

  No. Pane is a native desktop application that manages terminal sessions internally. You do not need tmux, screen, or any terminal multiplexer. Pane handles session persistence and switching itself.

• +Which Linux distributions does Pane support?

  The AppImage format works on any Linux distribution with a reasonably recent glibc (Ubuntu 20.04+, Fedora 35+, Debian 11+, Arch, Manjaro, openSUSE, and others). The .deb package targets Debian/Ubuntu-based systems. RPM support is not yet available but the AppImage covers RPM-based distros as a fallback.

• +Does Pane support git worktrees on Linux?

  Yes. Worktree-backed sessions are the core isolation model in Pane on every platform, including Linux. When you open a new agent session, Pane creates a git worktree in a separate directory so each agent works on its own branch without touching your main checkout. The only prerequisite is git, which is already present on virtually every Linux development machine.

• +Which AI coding agents does Pane support on Linux?

  Pane supports Claude Code, Codex, Aider, OpenCode, Goose, Letta Code, and Cline — any agent that runs in a terminal. Because Pane gives each session a real built-in terminal emulator, it does not restrict you to a specific agent list. If the agent has a CLI, Pane can run it on Linux the same way it runs on macOS.

• +Does Pane work on Wayland and X11?

  Pane is a native desktop application that requires a display server — either X11 or Wayland. Both are supported. If you run a Wayland compositor such as GNOME on Wayland or Sway, Pane runs under XWayland automatically on distributions that ship it, which covers nearly all mainstream desktop environments.

• +How many agents can I run in parallel with Pane on Linux?

  There is no hard limit set by Pane — you can open as many simultaneous agent sessions as your machine's CPU and memory allow. In practice, developers commonly run four to eight parallel sessions on a mid-range Linux workstation. Each session gets its own worktree and terminal, so agents do not share working state.

• +My teammate uses Conductor on their Mac. How do we collaborate if I am on Linux?

  Conductor's session state is local to macOS and cannot be exported or shared with Linux machines. With Pane, each session maps to a standard git worktree and branch, so a worktree your teammate opens on macOS with Pane and pushes to a shared remote is immediately available for you to pull on Linux. The collaboration model is ordinary git — not a proprietary sync format.

• +O Pane é open source?

  Yes. Pane is released under the AGPL-3.0 license and the source code is publicly available. Conductor is closed source with no public repository. AGPL-3.0 means you can inspect, modify, and self-host Pane, but any modifications you distribute must also be released under the same license.

• +Does Pane preserve my sessions if I close the window or reboot on Linux?

  Session persistence is built into Pane. Closing the window does not terminate the underlying agent process, and your session list is restored the next time you open Pane. This is handled without tmux, screen, or any external process manager — Pane manages session state internally.