Air traffic control for your coding agents. The agent you talk to stays in charge. Hivelane sends each task to the agent that fits it, keeps them out of each other's files, and hands the work on when a seat runs low.
$ hivelane-dispatch run auto "add tests for the refund flow" --capability coding --worktree --background AUTO ROUTE: Selected codex because it is installed and matched: coding; routing priority 80; 38% used vs claude 61%. Local effort medium. Started background job 20261014101702-b7c2e1 (agent: codex). worktree: C:\dev\.hivelane-wt\20261014101702-b7c2e1
Real Hivelane output. Folders, ids and numbers are an example.
You keep talking to the CLI you like. Through Hivelane it can hand pieces of the job to the other agents on your machine, wait for the result, and check it. You approve what lands.
Your main agent delegates, and Hivelane routes each task to the installed agent whose strengths match it.
When a seat nears its limit, the work moves on. In a live session you get a warning and pick who takes over. Background jobs move to the next agent on their own.
hivelane resume from any terminalOne memory shared by every agent and every session, local-first: it lives in a database on your machine. The next agent knows why, not only what changed.
Run agents on more than one machine? Connect them through your own server over SSH. Nothing goes through Yuvaan Labs.
hivelane submit --repo ... --agent codex --prompt "..." puts a job on your server's queue. hivelane worker on your laptop picks it up, runs it with that agent and reports back. hivelane status shows where each job is. Workers commit locally if you ask, and never push.Small things that keep a fleet of agents from turning into a mess.
A background job that hits its seat limit moves itself to the next agent, in the same worktree, with its diff and checkpoint. You don't have to be there.
Finished worker jobs can be checked and opened as a PR. Hivelane never merges on its own, and won't publish when checks fail or the diff looks like it holds a secret.
When a task needs your call, the agent records a hold with the options and waits for you, instead of guessing. Holds survive restarts.
Background jobs report back when they finish or fail, even across a restart, so nothing ends silently.
When a provider says the quota is gone, Hivelane notes the cooldown and stops sending that account work until it's back. hivelane-dispatch limits shows them.
hivelane dashboard opens a read-only page on your machine: active jobs, worktrees, checks, PRs and anything waiting on you.
An event bus lets agents publish and subscribe to each other's updates, instead of you copying messages between terminals.
Each agent declares what it's working on. Hivelane flags it when two local agents head for the same files.
hivelane setup finds the coding CLIs on your machine and connects them. hivelane doctor tells you what's working.
Built around Claude Code and Codex. hivelane setup finds the rest on your machine.
The trial is the full product. If you keep it, it's one payment, not a subscription.
No card. One trial per email address.
For the first 100 buyers, then $49. No subscription.
Checkout by Dodo Payments. Your licence key arrives by email. 14-day refund.
64-bit Windows or Linux (x64, glibc 2.35+, e.g. Ubuntu 22.04 or newer). Nothing else to install. Use the key from your trial or purchase email.
The installer checks the download, connects Hivelane to the agent CLIs it finds and adds it to your PATH. Restart your agent sessions so they load Hivelane. hivelane doctor checks that everything is connected. Run the same line again to update; your data and licence are kept.
macOS is in private beta. Mail [email protected] and I'll set you up.
Codex only runs hooks you have trusted. Start codex, run /hooks and trust the Hivelane hooks. Without this, Codex sessions don't get the usage warning.
Run hivelane deactivate on the old one to free its slot, then hivelane activate on the new one.
Write to [email protected]. I read every mail.
No. Hivelane is local-first. Routing, memory and checkpoints stay on your machine; if you turn on server sync, facts go to your own server over SSH. Usage is read from the sign-in your agent CLIs already keep, the same way the CLI reads it. The only thing Hivelane itself sends is the licence check to Dodo Payments, at most once a day: your key and your computer's name. Handoff data has access tokens and credentials stripped out.
The Hivelane tools, dispatch and hivelane resume stop with a message, and the session hooks go quiet. Codex and Claude Code keep running exactly as they did without Hivelane. You get a reminder mail a day before.
In a live Claude Code or Codex session, no: it shows the agents that can take over and how much each has left, and you choose. Background jobs started with --on-limit handoff move to the next agent on their own. The seat that ran low is never picked.
Only for two memory features: searching past decisions by meaning and merging similar facts. Those use a model you run yourself, such as Ollama, so nothing leaves your machine. Everything else works without one.
No. Founders Edition is one payment: $29 for the first 100 buyers, then $49. One key works on 2 machines.
Hivelane keeps working for 7 days without a connection. The licence is checked at most once a day.
Windows and Linux, yes: one-line installers for both, tested on each release. macOS is in private beta while I test it on more machines. Mail [email protected] to join.
No. If you turn on pull requests for finished tasks, Hivelane opens the PR and stops there. It won't publish when checks fail or when the diff looks like it contains a secret.