Goals → Sprints → Tasks

Turn a goal into an automated AI-agent sprint.

HiveRunner is the command center for running AI-agent teams: it breaks a goal into a sprint, splits the sprint into owned tasks, runs them through your agents, and keeps every run reviewable. Local-first by default — it runs on a machine you own.

Operator surface

live state, local control

local
HVR-323to-do

Assemble decision packet

HVR-319moving

Audit public claim surface

HVR-321review

Review hero composition

run streamlocal
09:42goalLaunch plan approved
09:43agentScout claimed HVR-319
09:44taskHVR-319 → in progress
09:45reviewHVR-321 awaiting review
goalOperator approves the plancontrolled
taskAgent work moves through statesvisible
reviewClosure waits for a humansafe

Product proof

A command center for people running real agent teams.

HiveRunner is built around one loop: define the goal, plan the sprint, split it into tasks, track the runs, and review before anything closes.

Plan

One goal becomes a sprint.

HiveRunner turns an objective into a scoped sprint, splits it into owned tasks, and keeps acceptance checks and owners visible before agents start moving.

Run

Execution stays inspectable.

Follow task state, run output, artifacts, and review handoffs across the sprint instead of waiting on a black box.

Review

Nothing ships unreviewed.

Agent output moves through review states — never auto-accepted — and decisions, memory, and context carry into the next sprint.

operating loop

goal → sprint → tasks → runs → review

local
Goalowner review

Define the objective

Outcome, acceptance checks, and owner are visible before HiveRunner plans anything.

Sprinttasks + agents

Plan it, split the tasks

One goal becomes a scoped sprint of owned tasks, routed to the right agents.

Reviewhuman gate

Track runs, then sign off

Heartbeats, artifacts, and comments stay attached; nothing closes until you review it.

09:42:16goaloperator accepted the sprint plan
09:43:02taskHVR-319 moved into progress
09:44:31runartifact and review notes attached

First run

Start with a real team instead of an empty shell.

HiveRunner can launch a workspace with starter agents, public-safe role files, bundled portraits, and saved voice choices. Operators can review the team before anything starts running.

  • Choose a starter team during workspace setup.
  • Bundled avatars render immediately across the app.
  • Saved voice choices are attached without blocking setup.
  • Provider keys remain optional until the operator connects them.
See the local quickstart

Starter identities

The team arrives with faces, voices, and working style.

These are bundled agent identities, not placeholders. A new operator can start with a team that already feels distinct, then edit or regenerate anything later.

Vega, Brand / visual systems directorToby, UX / product analystGator, QA / verification lead
Vega bundled avatar portrait

Vega

Brand / visual systems director

creative voice ready

Toby bundled avatar portrait

Toby

UX / product analyst

product critique

Gator bundled avatar portrait

Gator

QA / verification lead

review cadence

Prism bundled avatar portrait

Prism

Frontend designer

interface craft

HiveRunner starter agent role cards with bundled avatar portraits, names, roles, missions, and saved voice choices

Overseer + Symphony

Let an AI operator supervise the work, not just answer prompts.

In HiveRunner, an overseer is a Codex or Claude agent that can watch the board with you: checking stale runs, following review cards, waking the right worker, and telling the human what needs a decision.

The idea is aligned with OpenAI's Symphony: coordinate agent work through shared state, plans, tasks, and reviews instead of treating every agent as a one-off chat window.

Watch

active runs and blocked cards

Coordinate

workers, reviewers, handoffs

Report

what needs human judgment

HiveRunner board showing overseer-friendly task state, active agents, review flow, and work in progress

Honest signals

What this actually is.

HiveRunner is an open-source local-first command center, not a hosted SaaS. The code, license, CI status, and security reporting policy live on GitHub.