All comparisons

ThreadlinesvsParadev

A Paradev (Superset) alternative for Windows and Linux

Paradev, called Superset until October, runs coding agents side by side on the Mac, with automations, cloud workspaces and team plans. Threadlines runs agents side by side on Mac, Windows and Linux. It's free and MIT-licensed, and it puts several agents in one thread.

FeatureThreadlinesParadev
PlatformsYes:macOS, Windows, LinuxPartly:macOS, Linux experimental, Windows planned
PriceYes:FreePartly:Free, Pro is $20 a month
LicenseYes:MITPartly:Source-available, Elastic License 2.0
AgentsCodex, Claude Code and seven more, plus community agentsClaude, Codex, Gemini, Copilot and more, plus any CLI agent
Several agents in one threadYes:One can review the other's workNo:One agent per session
Your other computersYes:Agents start threads where the project is set upPartly:Remote Access on Pro
Scheduled and event tasksYes:On a schedule, a GitHub issue or a webhookYes:Schedules, GitHub, Slack, Linear and more, on Pro
Agents in your terminalYes:Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, scriptsYes:A CLI, an SDK and an MCP server
Git worktree per taskYes:Per threadYes:Per workspace
Pull requests and CIYes:Beside the threadYes:Every check, and merge
Built-in browserYes:Built inYes:Built in, plus Design Mode
Cloud agentsNo:Agents run on your computersPartly:Early access on Team
PhoneYes:Home Screen web app with alertsPartly:iPhone and iPad app on Pro, alerts coming

Pick Threadlines if

  • You work on Windows or Linux.
  • You want an MIT-licensed app with no paid tier.
  • You want two agents in the same thread.
  • You want phone alerts today.

Pick Paradev if

  • You want automations that start from Slack, Linear or Sentry.
  • Your team wants hosted cloud workspaces and organization features.
  • You want a native iPad app.
Threadlines with a full sidebar of projects and threads, and two agents working on the same bug in one thread
Claude's Opus keeps working while Codex's GPT-6.1-Sol answers a question on the side.

Questions

Is Paradev the same as Superset?

Yes. Superset renamed itself Paradev in October 2026, and its command-line tool is still called superset.

Is Paradev open source?

Its code is public under the Elastic License 2.0, which isn't an OSI-approved open-source license. Threadlines is MIT-licensed.

Does Paradev run on Windows?

Not yet. Its FAQ lists Windows as planned with no date, and Linux as experimental. Threadlines has a Windows installer and a Linux AppImage today.

We checked these facts about Paradev on October 29, 2026, against Paradev's FAQ, pricing, GitHub repository, agent sessions, automations, remote access, MCP server and cloud workspaces. Something out of date? Open an issue and we'll fix it.

See every agent Threadlines runs, or Threadlines vs Conductor, or Threadlines vs T3 Code, or Threadlines vs Codex app, or Threadlines vs Claude Code desktop, or Threadlines vs Orca, or Threadlines vs Emdash.

Paradev is made by Paradev, formerly Superset. Threadlines is an independent open-source project and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Paradev, formerly Superset.