Ground the Plan in the Repository
Inspect the actual modules, conventions, tests, and ownership boundaries that the change will touch.
Use Codex for free. Also for
Turn the Request Into a Plan You Can Review
Ask an agent to map the codebase, identify dependencies and risks, and propose the implementation sequence before a line of production code changes.
Make the Plan a First-Class Part of the Work
Expose Decisions Early
Call out assumptions, tradeoffs, migration steps, and risky dependencies while they are still cheap to change.
Use Codex for free. Also for
Approve Before Implementation
Review and redirect the proposed sequence before the agent edits files or opens a pull request.
Use Codex for free. Also for
Carry Context Into the Build
Keep the approved plan, source references, and acceptance criteria attached as implementation begins.
Use Codex for free. Also for
Compare Unstoppable to other leading orchestrators
| Capability | Unstoppable | Cursor | Orca | Conductor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deterministic workflows orchestrating Codex and Claude | ||||
| Plugin, skill, & memory sync across providers | ||||
| Multi-repo PR support | ||||
| Free agent usage | ||||
| Remote control and mobile app | ||||
| Team cost and usage dashboard | ||||
| Bring your own subscription | ||||
| macOS and Windows | ||||
| Cloud agents | ||||
| Native chat interface (goodbye, TUI!) |
Comparison as of October 1, 2026, based on each product’s publicly documented capabilities.
FAQs
What context does Unstoppable use for code planning?
You choose the files, workspaces, connected apps, and browser sessions available to the task. Sources and results stay attached so you can review how the agent reached its answer.
Can a person review the work before it moves forward?
Yes. Keep approvals at the steps that need judgment, then let the agent continue with the approved context instead of restarting the task.