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hivemap

Live map of your running Claude Code sessions, subagents, tool calls and files: web graph + terminal view, in sync

andreas131989/hivemapcommunitylistedunreviewed

Set up

Skills are installed by placing their folder where your agent loads skills.

The download comes from github.com/andreas131989/hivemap itself, not from our server, so what you get is exactly what its author published.

Install instructions come from the README

Skills do not use an MCP config. Follow the steps in the README below.

README

synced Oct 22, 2026

hivemap

test

A live map of your running Claude Code sessions: their subagents, the tool calls they're making, the files they touch, and which ones are waiting on you.

Two views of the same data, kept in sync:

  • Web map: a live graph in a browser window. Sessions, subagents, calls and files are nodes; click any of them for details, including a call's full input and output.
  • Terminal view: a session/agent tree with an inspector beside it, for keyboard and mouse. Runs in any terminal, or in a pane next to the session you're working in.

Select something in one view and the other follows.

When a session stops for you, it turns yellow and says why, you get a desktop notification, and one click (or enter in the terminal view) takes you to its tmux or herdr pane. The same, in the terminal view:

▾ 1 ! checkout-api  84k              │checkout-api  waiting: permission prompt · opus-5-5 · 84k ctx · pid 378235
  main  Bash                         │/home/dev/code/checkout-api
▾ 2 ● web-app  84k                   │Add retries to the payment webhook
  main  Agent                        │──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
    └ Accessibility audit  Grep      │20:35:41 Prompt   the stripe webhook drops events when the db is slow, add
    └ Fix snapshot tests  Bash       │20:35:51 Read     stripe.py  1s
    └ Convert settings forms  Edit   │20:36:01 Grep     def handle_event  1s
▾ 3 ○ docs  84k                      │20:36:21 Edit     stripe.py  1s
  main  Edit                         │20:36:41 Write    retry.py  1s
                                     │20:37:11 Bash     Run the webhook tests  12s
                                     │20:42:01 Bash     Push the branch  3m
                                     │
                                     │
↑↓ select · ←→ fold · enter jump · tab calls · f follow · d hide done · q quit

Click any tool call to see exactly what it did:

hivemap only reads the files Claude Code already writes under ~/.claude (session list and transcripts). It sends nothing anywhere and serves only on 127.0.0.1. Not affiliated with Anthropic.

Requirements

  • Linux or macOS (CI runs the whole suite on both, including launching the map window on macOS)
  • Python 3.9 or newer, standard library only
  • bash, curl and pkill (standard on most distributions)
  • Chrome, Chromium, Brave or Edge for the web map window (anything else opens in your default browser)
  • Optional: tmux or herdr, so hivemap can jump to the pane a session is running in.
  • Optional: notify-send (Linux) for desktop notifications; macOS has them built in.

Install

In Claude Code:

claude plugin marketplace add andreas131989/hivemap
claude plugin install hivemap@hivemap

That gives you /hivemap:map (run /reload-plugins if Claude Code was already open). That's all most people need.

Optionally, for a hivemap command in your shell too, clone the repo and link it into a folder on your PATH:

git clone https://github.com/andreas131989/hivemap ~/.local/share/hivemap
mkdir -p ~/.local/bin && ln -s ~/.local/share/hivemap/bin/hivemap ~/.local/bin/hivemap

~/.local/bin is on the PATH on most Linux systems but not on macOS; there, add it once with echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.zshrc and open a new terminal. For fish completions: ln -s ~/.local/share/hivemap/fish/hivemap.fish ~/.config/fish/completions/.

Use

In Claude CodeIn a shellWhat it does
/hivemap:maphivemapStart the server if needed and open the web map
/hivemap:map panehivemap paneOpen the terminal view in a new tmux or herdr pane beside this one
hivemap tuiOpen the terminal view in this terminal
/hivemap:map starthivemap startStart the server only (serve works too)
/hivemap:map statushivemap statusSay whether the server is running
/hivemap:map stophivemap stopStop the server

The server keeps running in the background after you close the map (it uses well under 1% of a CPU core), so notifications keep coming and the map opens instantly next time. stop ends it.

Web map: drag to pan, scroll or + / - to zoom, click a node for details. Dragging a node pins it; double-click it to let go. Click a tool call, as a node or as a row in the side panel, to see its full input and output. Follow (or f, or double-clicking empty space) keeps the camera fitted to the map; 5m / 15m / 1h sets how much history is shown; Done hides subagents that have finished. Drag the side panel's left edge to resize it (double-click the edge to reset), or use its ⇤ button to widen it; Esc closes it.

Terminal view:

Keys
↑ ↓ or j kSelect a session or agent; its tool calls show on the right
← →, h l or spaceFold or unfold a session
enter or 1–9Jump to that session's tmux or herdr pane
tabMove into the call list: ↑ ↓ pick a call, enter or → opens its input and output, ←, tab or backspace goes back
pgup pgdnScroll
fFollow the top session (waiting first, then busy) and its most recently active agent
dHide or show subagents that have finished
qQuit

The mouse works too: click a row or a call to select or open it, click a selected session to fold it, and scroll with the wheel.

Waiting on you: when Claude Code stops for you (a permission prompt, for example), the session turns yellow, moves to the top in both views and shows why ("waiting: permission prompt"), and the web map's window title shows the count.

Notifications: you get a desktop notification when a session starts waiting on you, and when one finishes a turn that took longer than 30 seconds. To turn them off, set HIVEMAP_NOTIFY=0 in the environment the server starts from (your shell profile, before starting Claude Code) and restart it with stop then start.

On macOS the notifications come from osascript, so macOS lists them under Script Editor. If none show up, allow notifications for Script Editor in System Settings → Notifications. On Linux they need notify-send (package libnotify-bin on Debian and Ubuntu, libnotify elsewhere).

Uninstall

claude plugin uninstall hivemap@hivemap
claude plugin marketplace remove hivemap

Run /hivemap:map stop first if the server is running. hivemap writes one file of its own: its log, ~/.local/state/hivemap.log (or under $XDG_STATE_HOME); delete it if you like. The web map also remembers two display settings (time window, panel width) in your browser's storage for 127.0.0.1. It never changes anything under ~/.claude or your Claude Code settings. If you cloned the repo for the shell command, remove that folder and the ~/.local/bin/hivemap link too.

How it works

server/overlay.py tails Claude Code's transcript files and serves the current state as JSON; the web page (server/index.html) polls it every second. The terminal view (server/tui.py) reads the same state directly and syncs its selection through the server. No dependencies beyond the Python standard library.

Develop

python3 -m unittest -v   # parser, state, server, terminal view (incl. end to end in a real pty), page, launcher

The tests use a throwaway ~/.claude and a random port, so they never touch your real sessions or a running hivemap. See CONTRIBUTING.md for the ground rules; every change goes through a pull request and CI on Linux and macOS.

  • Port: set HIVEMAP_PORT (default 7777). Log: $XDG_STATE_HOME/hivemap.log, which is ~/.local/state/hivemap.log by default.
  • Claude Code runs a cached copy of the plugin. After changing files, bump version in .claude-plugin/plugin.json and run claude plugin marketplace update hivemap && claude plugin update hivemap@hivemap.
  • Security issues: see SECURITY.md.

License

MIT

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