Files
hapi/docs/guide/installation.md
T
3873e58496 fix(web): keep streamed reasoning/text block ids stable across snapshot rows (#1741)
* fix(web): keep streamed reasoning/text block ids stable across snapshot rows

Streaming snapshots of one stream (pi/codex reasoning and text) arrive as
separate message rows, and the window store retires older rows as newer
snapshots land. The timeline derived the block id from whichever row was
first seen, so the id (and the threadMessageId built from it) churned on
every snapshot, remounting the rendered reasoning panel mid-stream and
replaying its open animation — the panel visibly flashed/re-rendered on
every snapshot tick.

Derive the block id from the stream id when present (unique per stream,
stable across snapshot rows) so the block is updated in place and the
smooth streaming keeps appending to the previous text. Row-derived ids
remain the fallback for content without a stream id.

Also rerun gen:fixtures to refresh the two golden fixtures affected by
the new id shape.

* fix(ios,android): mirror stream-stable block ids in native chat ports

The native HapiKit (Swift) and protocol (Kotlin) chat pipelines are ports
of the web reducerTimeline and are pinned by the same golden fixtures in
shared/fixtures/chat. After the web-side change to derive streamed
reasoning/text block ids from the stream id, the ports still produced
row-derived ids, so the iOS/Android fixture conformance suites went red
on the two refreshed fixtures.

Apply the same streamId-first id derivation (row-derived fallback kept)
to both ports so all three pipelines project identical block ids.

* fix(web,ios,android): reject blank stream ids as block identity

Blank ('' or whitespace-only) stream ids are not streams per the wire
semantics in shared/src/messages.ts (readReasoningStreamId trims before
accepting). The previous nullish fallback let accepted payloads carrying
blank ids through, so every such row shared one empty block id: the
merge maps collided and assistant-ui occurrence suffixes churned with
list position, reintroducing remounts.

Normalize with a trim guard in all three pipelines (web, HapiKit,
protocol) and add a web regression test covering both empty and
whitespace-only ids.

* fix(ios): use normalized stream id for block construction identity

The blank-id guard was applied to lookup and map insertion but block
construction still read the raw optional, so accepted payloads carrying
blank/whitespace ids produced blocks sharing one blank SwiftUI identity
instead of falling back to row-derived ids (web/Android already used the
normalized local). Hoist the nonBlankStreamId result and reuse it for
lookup, block identity, and insertion in both the text and reasoning
branches.

Also add native coverage for stream identity: stream-id derivation for
text/reasoning plus blank ('' and whitespace-only) fallbacks, which the
golden fixtures do not exercise.

* fix(web): pin blank stream-id identity contract in golden fixtures

Update the two stale fixture descriptions (stream-keyed blocks are now
keyed by the stream id, not the first message) and add a generated
conformance fixture covering empty and whitespace-only codex data.id
values for both reasoning and text: blank ids are not stream identities,
so each payload keeps its own row-derived block id instead of collapsing
onto a shared blank identity. Web, iOS, and Android all run this same
golden fixture.

* feat(hub): make title provider max_tokens and timeout env-tunable

Reasoning models used as title providers (e.g. GLM thinking models) need
more than 64 completion tokens and more than the hardcoded 10s timeout to
emit a title, and the only workaround was patching the compiled binary
after every install.

Expose both knobs via HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_MAX_TOKENS and
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_TIMEOUT_MS, following the existing
HAPI_TITLE_SUGGESTION_RATE_LIMIT pattern; defaults are unchanged.

* docs(hub): document title provider max_tokens/timeout env knobs

Add the two new HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_* variables to the title-provider
configuration table in the installation guide, and extend the provider
test to cover the timeout abort path (the signal fires and rejects the
in-flight request).

---------

Co-authored-by: HongChenGG <HongChenGG@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-09-06 14:20:19 +08:00

14 KiB
Raw Blame History

Installation

Install the HAPI CLI and set up the hub.

Prerequisites

  • At least one supported agent CLI installed (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor Agent, Grok Build, OpenCode, DeepSeek Harness ACP server, and more — see Supported Agents)

Verify your CLI is installed:

# For Claude Code
claude --version

# For OpenAI Codex CLI
codex --version

# For Cursor Agent CLI
agent --version

# For Grok Build CLI
grok --version

# For OpenCode CLI
opencode --version

Architecture

HAPI has three components:

Component Role Required
CLI Wraps AI coding agents, runs sessions Yes
Hub Central coordinator: persistence, real-time sync, remote access Yes
Runner Background service for remote session spawning Optional

How they work together

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│              Your Machine                           │
│                                                     │
│  ┌─────────┐    Socket.IO    ┌─────────────┐       │
│  │  CLI    │◄───────────────►│    Hub      │       │
│  │+ Agent  │                 │  + SQLite   │       │
│  └─────────┘                 └──────┬──────┘       │
│       ▲                             │ SSE          │
│       │ spawn                       ▼              │
│  ┌────┴────┐                 ┌─────────────┐       │
│  │ Runner  │◄────RPC────────►│   Web App   │       │
│  │(背景)   │                 └─────────────┘       │
│  └─────────┘                                       │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
                    │
           [Tunnel / Public URL]
                    │
              ┌─────▼─────┐
              │ Phone/Web │
              └───────────┘
  • CLI: Start a session with hapi. The CLI wraps your AI agent and syncs with the hub.
  • Hub: Run hapi hub. Stores sessions, handles permissions, enables remote access.
  • Runner: Run hapi runner start. Lets you spawn sessions from phone/web without keeping a terminal open.

Typical workflows

Local only: hapi hub → hapi → work in terminal

Remote access: hapi hub --relay → hapi runner start → control from phone/web

Install the CLI

npm install -g @twsxtd/hapi --registry=https://registry.npmjs.org

Recommendation: use the official npm registry for global install. Some mirrors may not sync platform packages in time.

Or with Homebrew:

brew install tiann/tap/hapi

Other install options

npx (no install)
npx @twsxtd/hapi
Prebuilt binary

Download the latest release from GitHub Releases.

xattr -d com.apple.quarantine ./hapi
chmod +x ./hapi
sudo mv ./hapi /usr/local/bin/
Build from source

Requires Bun 1.4.0.

git clone https://github.com/tiann/hapi.git
cd hapi
bun install
bun build:single-exe

./cli/dist-exe/<target>/hapi

<target> is the Bun build target (e.g., bun-linux-x64, bun-darwin-arm64); it defaults to the host platform and architecture.

Hub setup

The hub can be deployed on:

  • Local desktop (default) - Run on your development machine
  • Remote host - Deploy the hub on a VPS, cloud host, or any machine with network access
hapi hub --relay

The terminal displays a URL and QR code. Scan to access from anywhere.

hapi server remains supported as an alias.

  • End-to-end encrypted with WireGuard + TLS
  • No configuration needed
  • Works behind NAT, firewalls, and any network

For relay key management, TCP fallback, and self-hosted tunnel alternatives, see Deployment.

Local Only

hapi hub
# or
hapi hub --no-relay

The hub listens on http://localhost:3006 by default.

On first run, HAPI:

  1. Creates ~/.hapi/
  2. Generates a secure access token
  3. Prints the token and saves it to ~/.hapi/settings.json
Config files
~/.hapi/
├── settings.json      # Main configuration
├── hapi.db           # SQLite database (hub)
├── runner.state.json  # Runner process state
└── logs/             # Log files
Environment variables
Variable Default settings.json Description
CLI_API_TOKEN Auto-generated cliApiToken Shared secret for authentication
HAPI_API_URL http://localhost:3006 apiUrl Hub URL for CLI connections
HAPI_EXTRA_HEADERS_JSON - extraHeaders JSON object of extra outbound headers for CLI → hub HTTP/WebSocket requests
HAPI_LISTEN_HOST 127.0.0.1 listenHost Hub HTTP bind address
HAPI_LISTEN_PORT 3006 listenPort Hub HTTP port
HAPI_PUBLIC_URL - publicUrl Public URL for external access
CORS_ORIGINS - corsOrigins Allowed CORS origins (comma-separated)
TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN - telegramBotToken Telegram Bot API token
TELEGRAM_NOTIFICATION true telegramNotification Enable Telegram notifications
SERVERCHAN_SENDKEY - serverChanSendKey Server酱 (ServerChan) SendKey for push notifications
SERVERCHAN_NOTIFICATION true serverChanNotification Enable ServerChan notifications
SERVERCHAN_BACKGROUND_ONLY false serverChanBackgroundOnly Only send ServerChan notifications when no visible HAPI connection exists in the namespace
HAPI_RELAY_API relay.hapi.run - Relay API domain for the public relay
HAPI_RELAY_AUTH Per-hub key issued by the relay relayAuthKey Relay auth key override (set only when an operator provides a key)
HAPI_RELAY_FORCE_TCP false - Force TCP mode for relay
HAPI_OFFICIAL_WEB_URL https://app.hapi.run - Official web app origin, added to CORS when the relay is enabled
VAPID_SUBJECT mailto:admin@hapi.run - Web Push contact info
HAPI_HOME ~/.hapi - Config directory path
DB_PATH ~/.hapi/hapi.db - Database file path
HAPI_EXPERIMENTAL - - CLI: enable experimental features (true/1/yes)
ELEVENLABS_API_KEY - Settings / env ElevenLabs API key for voice + dictation
ELEVENLABS_AGENT_ID Auto-created - Custom ElevenLabs agent ID
OPENAI_API_KEY - Settings / env OpenAI API key for dictation (gpt-transcribe / gpt-live-transcribe)
DEEPGRAM_API_KEY - Settings / env Deepgram API key for dictation (nova-3)
GROQ_API_KEY - Settings / env Groq API key for dictation (whisper-large-v3)
TRANSCRIPTION_BASE_URL - Settings / env OpenAI-compatible/local transcription base URL
TRANSCRIPTION_MODEL - Settings / env Model for the OpenAI-compatible transcription endpoint
TRANSCRIPTION_API_KEY - Settings / env Optional bearer token for that endpoint
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_BASE_URL - - Server-only OpenAI-compatible Chat Completions base URL for generated session titles
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_API_KEY - - Server-only API key for generated session titles; never sent to the browser
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_MODEL - - Server-only lightweight model used for generated session titles
HAPI_TITLE_SUGGESTION_RATE_LIMIT 5 - Maximum title suggestions per session in the rate-limit window
HAPI_TITLE_SUGGESTION_RATE_WINDOW_MS 600000 - Title suggestion rate-limit window in milliseconds
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_MAX_TOKENS 64 - Maximum completion-token budget per generated title; raise for reasoning-model providers
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_TIMEOUT_MS 10000 - Title provider request timeout in milliseconds

The session rename dialog's Generate action is unavailable until all three HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_* variables are configured on the Hub. The provider is called only on demand; the existing manual rename flow does not require these variables. Each request sends recent visible user/assistant conversation text (up to 200 stored messages and a bounded prompt) to that configured provider.

settings.json example

Configuration priority: ENV > settings.json > default

When ENV values are set and not present in settings.json, they are automatically saved. HAPI_EXTRA_HEADERS_JSON is not automatically saved, so access credentials are not persisted unexpectedly.

{
  "$schema": "https://hapi.run/docs/schemas/settings.schema.json",
  "listenHost": "0.0.0.0",
  "listenPort": 3006,
  "publicUrl": "https://your-domain.com",
  "extraHeaders": {
    "Cookie": "CF_Authorization=..."
  }
}

JSON Schema: settings.schema.json

CLI setup

If the hub is not on localhost, set these before running hapi:

export HAPI_API_URL="http://your-hub:3006"
export CLI_API_TOKEN="your-token-here"
export HAPI_EXTRA_HEADERS_JSON='{"Cookie":"CF_Authorization=..."}'

Or use interactive login:

hapi auth login

Authentication commands:

hapi auth status
hapi auth login
hapi auth logout

Each machine gets a unique ID stored in ~/.hapi/settings.json. This allows:

  • Multiple machines to connect to one hub
  • Remote session spawning on specific machines
  • Machine health monitoring

Diagnostics

Run hapi doctor for a full diagnostics report: configuration, runner status, logs, and relevant environment info.

hapi doctor          # Diagnostics report
hapi doctor clean    # Kill runaway hapi processes

Runner setup

Run a background service for remote session spawning:

hapi runner start
hapi runner status
hapi runner logs
hapi runner stop

With the runner running:

  • Your machine appears in the "Machines" list
  • You can spawn sessions remotely from the web app
  • Sessions persist even when the terminal is closed

Split hub + remote runner (peer discovery)

When the hub runs on one host and the runner on another, agents inside runner-spawned sessions should discover peers via MCP list_peers (same hub credentials as the session CLI). Prefer that over shelling hapi ping-peer --list.

[Hub host]  hapi hub          ← sessions DB + /api/sessions
     ▲
     │ HAPI_API_URL + CLI_API_TOKEN
     │
[Runner host]  hapi runner start  → spawns session CLIs
                     │
                     ▼
              agent session  → MCP list_peers / inspect_peer / ping_peer

On the runner host, configure the same hub URL and token the hub uses:

export HAPI_API_URL="http://your-hub:3006"   # or Tailscale / public URL
export CLI_API_TOKEN="your-token-here"
# or: hapi auth login   # saves the token; still set HAPI_API_URL for a remote hub
hapi runner start

Session CLI may export an explicit non-default HAPI_API_URL (from env or settings) into child env so shell helpers hit the same remote hub. It does not mirror CLI_API_TOKEN into wrapped agents (settings/prompt-backed secrets stay out of agent env; a fresh hapi re-reads ~/.hapi/settings.json, and systemd/env tokens already inherit). Prefer MCP list_peers inside a session. Web terminal PTYs still strip hub secrets. If --list fails with an auth/URL error, the message points at hapi auth login and the configured hub URL.

Additional runner commands:

hapi runner list                      # List active sessions
hapi runner stop-session <sessionId>  # Stop a single session managed by the runner

Use --workspace-root <path> to restrict which directories the runner can browse and spawn sessions in. Repeat the flag to allow multiple directories; supports ~ expansion:

hapi runner start --workspace-root ~/projects --workspace-root ~/work

Without --workspace-root, manually entered spawn paths remain unrestricted. Session directory autocomplete and native pickers browse only beneath the runner's home directory; configuring roots makes both browsing and spawning use those roots instead.

For running the hub and runner as persistent background services (pm2, launchd, systemd), see Deployment. Supervised installs should set HAPI_RUNNER_SUPERVISED=1 on the runner process (systemd Environment= / pm2 --env) so the web Restart control can safely stop-runner knowing the supervisor will cold-start it.

Multi-machine hubs

You can run one hub and runners on many machines (each machine installs its own CLI). When you upgrade the hub, upgrade the HAPI CLI on every machine that parents sessions. After the CLI binary on disk changes, that machine’s runner normally self-restarts via version handoff (unless HAPI_DISABLE_VERSION_HANDOFF=1). Until a runner reports the capabilities the hub requires, the web UI shows a Runner out of date banner (minimizable / snoozeable) with the host name and upgrade steps. The banner’s per-host Restart is only an escape hatch when handoff is stuck or disabled — the hub never downloads or installs packages on remotes.

Security notes

  • Keep tokens secret and rotate if needed
  • Use HTTPS for public access
  • Restrict CORS origins in production
Firewall example (ufw)
ufw allow from 192.168.1.0/24 to any port 3006