A Paradev (Superset) alternative for Windows and Android
As of October 28, 2026
Paradev, called Superset until October 26, 2026, is a desktop app for running coding agents side by side, each task in its own workspace with a git worktree, branch, terminals and ports, on macOS, with an experimental Linux build. Moontors is an agentic development environment (ADE) that runs Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI side by side, each through its own protocol, on macOS, Windows and Linux, with a phone app for Android and iPhone.
At a glance
Section titled “At a glance”| Paradev | Moontors | |
|---|---|---|
| Agents | 21 agents listed as fully supported, Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI among them, and any other command-line agent | Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI, through each one's own protocol |
| Views | A terminal per agent; a Chat UI, not yet open to everyone, for some of them, Claude Code and Codex among them, not Gemini CLI | Moontors' own views for every agent, the only way it shows them |
| Platforms | macOS, with an experimental Linux build, and not yet Windows; an iPhone and iPad app that needs Paradev Pro | macOS 13+, Windows 10+ (x64), Linux (x86-64); an app for Android and iPhone, on Google Play and the App Store; the Windows and Linux builds aren't signed yet, and Windows asks before the first open; on Windows 11, Smart App Control, when it's on, blocks unsigned apps, Moontors among them; early preview (0.x) (Known limits) |
| Needs | A Paradev account, through GitHub or Google, and an organisation, before the desktop app opens a workspace; the same account for its phone app and remote access | Each agent's own sign-in; no Moontors account needed (Signing in) |
| Isolation | A git worktree, branch, terminals and ports per workspace | A git worktree per session, when you want one (Worktrees) |
| When the app is closed | A background terminal daemon keeps agents running after you quit; Quit Paradev Completely ends them | Sessions keep working in a background service (Sessions and the board) |
| Remote work | Remote access to workspaces on another machine, on Pro, and cloud workspaces, in beta, on Team | Local only |
| Licence | The Elastic License 2.0: source-available | Free, closed source |
| Data | Usage data, through analytics providers such as PostHog, with your account’s name and email | No Moontors account needed, and no Moontors server can read your sessions. Moontors itself sends no telemetry; each agent's own usage data follows that agent's settings |
| Price | Free for one user’s local workspaces; Pro $20 a user a month, Team $60, Ultra $200 | Free, with no Moontors account needed |
What each has that the other doesn’t
Section titled “What each has that the other doesn’t”Paradev:
- its source on GitHub, under the Elastic License 2.0;
- any command-line agent, with 21 listed, not only three;
- a browser pane for previewing your app, where you can pick an element and send a change to an agent;
- workspaces on other machines, through remote access, and cloud workspaces, in beta, on its Team plan;
- automations that start an agent on a schedule, or when something happens in GitHub, Slack, Linear, Sentry, Notion, Microsoft Teams or a webhook;
- pull requests reviewed in the app, with line comments sent back to the agent and CI checks;
- an iPad app, with Paradev Pro;
- a CLI, an SDK and an MCP server that create its workspaces and start agents in them, from a script or from an agent;
- on its Enterprise plan, SAML SSO, audit logs and a SOC 2 Type II report.
Moontors:
- Windows, where Paradev is not yet available, and Linux as a release like the others, where Paradev’s build is experimental;
- every agent in Moontors’ own views, the only way it shows them, Gemini CLI’s too, where Paradev’s Chat UI, not yet open to everyone, doesn’t cover Gemini CLI, which runs in a terminal;
- an app for Android and iPhone, on Google Play and the App Store, that follows and answers your computer's own sessions over a link encrypted end to end, which no Moontors server can read, free, where Paradev’s needs Paradev Pro, and Android is still a waitlist;
- no account to make, and Moontors itself sends no telemetry; each agent's own usage data follows that agent's settings.
Where Paradev (Superset) is the better fit
Section titled “Where Paradev (Superset) is the better fit”- You want to read and change the app’s source.
- You use agents beyond Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI.
- Your agents run on other machines or in the cloud, or start on a schedule or an event.
- Your team works through Linear or Slack, or needs SSO, audit logs and a SOC 2 report.
- You want a browser beside the agents.
Questions
Section titled “Questions”Is Paradev the same as Superset?
Section titled “Is Paradev the same as Superset?”Yes. Superset became Paradev on October 26, 2026, with the same app, accounts and workspaces under a new name, logo, website and email domain, and every superset.sh page sending you to the same page on paradev.com.
What’s the difference between Moontors and Paradev?
Section titled “What’s the difference between Moontors and Paradev?”Both run several coding agents at once and keep them running after you quit the app: Paradev in a background terminal daemon, Moontors in a background service. Paradev runs any command-line agent in a terminal, each workspace in its own git worktree, on macOS and, experimentally, Linux. Moontors drives Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI through each one’s own protocol, so their permission requests, models and commands appear in Moontors’ own views, on macOS, Windows and Linux, and gives a session its own git worktree when you ask for one.
Does Paradev run on Windows?
Section titled “Does Paradev run on Windows?”Not yet. Paradev’s install page lists macOS, on Apple silicon or Intel, and an experimental Linux AppImage for x64, and says Windows isn’t available yet. Moontors runs on macOS, Windows and Linux.
Does Paradev need an account?
Section titled “Does Paradev need an account?”Yes. Paradev’s desktop app asks you to sign in, with GitHub or Google, and to make or pick an organisation before it opens a workspace, and its phone app and remote access take the same account. Its privacy policy says the usage data it collects goes to analytics providers such as PostHog with your account’s name and email. Moontors needs no Moontors account. Moontors itself sends no telemetry; each agent's own usage data follows that agent's settings.
Is there an app for my phone?
Section titled “Is there an app for my phone?”Both have one: Paradev’s iPhone and iPad app needs Paradev Pro and iOS 26, and Android is still a waitlist. Moontors’ app, for Android and iPhone, is free on Google Play and the App Store, and follows and answers your computer’s own sessions over a link encrypted end to end, which no Moontors server can read; reaching your computer from anywhere, through Moontors’ relay, comes with Moontors Pro.
Is Paradev open source?
Section titled “Is Paradev open source?”It’s source-available. Paradev’s code is public under the Elastic License 2.0, which lets you use, change and share it, but not offer it to others as a hosted service. Moontors is free, but closed source.