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Satura Space vs Orca.

Orca is a free, open-source desktop app that runs coding agents in parallel git worktrees.

Orca runs a fleet of agents in git worktrees. Satura Space points them at a live Unity game, with four things Orca doesn't have.

Satura SpaceOrca
The Tuner: an Inspector scoped to what matters✓Yes✕Not offered
Ask Drift: a guide that points at the field✓Yes, in alpha✕Not offered
Parallel agents in side projects✓Scratchpads, one Unity each✓Parallel git worktrees
Multiplayer testing✓Four synced editors✕Not listed
The running game, beside the agent✓Streamed, with your input✕Terminals and a web browser, no game view
Agent plays and checks its work✓Handles, video and a report✕Not listed
Screenshots and video✓Both, 60 fps video✕Not listed
Play Mode control✓Yes✕Not listed
Run C# in the editor✓Yes, unity.exec✕Not listed
Run tests✓YesThrough its terminal
C# hot-reload in Play Mode✓Method bodies✕Not listed
Unity runs hidden✓Yes✕Not listed
Your own agent (which ones)✓CLI agents✓Any CLI agent
Works inside your IDE✕No, desktop app; Cursor connects over MCP✕No, its own desktop app
Open source✕No✓Yes, MIT
Unity versionsUnity 6 only, Mono✕Not listed
PlatformsmacOS Apple Silicon, Windows x64✓Windows, macOS, Linux
Price$19/mo, $15 annual, 7-day trialFree, bring your own agent subscriptions
Checked against Orca's site and GitHub · 25 October 2026
Does Orca work with Unity?

Orca's own pages don't mention Unity or games. It runs CLI agents in git worktrees with an embedded browser. Satura Space runs Unity itself: it streams the game beside the agent and adds the Tuner, scratchpads and multiplayer testing.

Is Orca cheaper?

Orca is free and open source under the MIT license, and you bring your own agent subscriptions. Satura Space is $19 a month, or $15 billed annually, with a 7-day trial and no card.

Which Unity versions?

Satura Space needs Unity 6 with the Mono scripting backend.

Watch the agent play your game.

Try it for seven days. No card needed.

7-day free trial (no card required)macOS & Windows