A hive of agents right in your browser.

A team of agents living on your laptop. One orchestrates, the rest do the work. Writing code, doing research, drafting stories, cutting video — anything you could split among a team, a hive can do together.

Step into the hive Read the source first
Hive workbench: an orchestrator dispatching tasks to Claude Code, Codex and Gemini worker terminals in the browser

Three ways to split

No hero in the hive.

No single agent finishes the whole project. Each plays the part it does best. Three patterns we see all the time.

  • Pattern · 01

    Write + review

    Claude writes. Codex reviews, flags the bugs, sends notes back. Claude takes a second pass. Two vendors checking each other — you review the final diff.

  • Pattern · 02

    Test + fix

    Gemini drafts the tests and runs them. When something turns red, the orchestrator hands it to Claude to fix. You decide when it's actually green.

  • Pattern · 03

    Beyond code

    Cast any team. Researcher, novelist, video editor, debate partner — give each agent a role and let the orchestrator dispatch.

The lineup

Who's already in the hive.

Seven agents are built in — and that's just the start. Any agent that runs on your laptop runs here too. No new accounts, no new keys.

Three commands to build one

v1.2.0 ·published today ·1,743 downloads this week

$ npm i -g @tt-a1i/hive
$ hive --port 4010
$ open http://localhost:4010

Solo-built by @tt-a1i · Node ≥ 22

One agent saves you time. A hive shows you what's possible.