You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Output written to a pipe could be cut short. The CLI exited before an
asynchronous pipe drained, so agent-tree --json | jq or a large --sessions --json catalog could receive only the first 64 KiB, or
another multiple of it (65536 of 378774 bytes in one export measured on
macOS; Linux showed the same for larger exports). The CLI now waits for
stdout and stderr to flush. A stdout reader that stops early (| head)
ends it with status 0 instead of an EPIPE error, and a closed stderr only
drops diagnostics instead of ending the export.
Added
Search across sessions.--search <text> and the MCP tool agent_tree_search find the session and the numbered step where a text
appears in prompts, replies and tool inputs (tool results with --include-tool-output), newest session first, with redacted snippets.
Every project and both agents by default; --cwd, --source, --since <days> and --limit narrow it, and --json prints the results.
A raw-byte prefilter keeps a scan of every local session fast (19.9 GiB in
about 15 s on one machine). Matching runs on redacted text, so a search
can neither find nor confirm a secret. MCP replies are capped near 20 KB.
The MCP server now has seven tools.
Token usage per step. Every mindmap node carries usage whenever the
session logged it: calls, prompt tokens with cache reads and writes,
output and reasoning tokens, the largest context, the model's window for
Codex, compactions, and subagent usage reported beside the main numbers. --usage adds these columns to the text tree, and agent_tree_list
accepts usage: true. Claude Code writes one response as several records
with the same usage, so each response counts once. Codex usage comes from token_usage_record where present, otherwise from token_count. Claude
Code subagent transcripts count toward the step that started them.
Open a session from any step.--open <step>, with --mode, --agent claude|codex and --open-dir, starts the agent with the
continue or fork prompt in the step's directory, without a shell, and
exits with the agent's status. For a --file session it first shows the
directory and the instruction and waits for Enter; --yes skips that. It
refuses without a terminal, inside an agent session (CLAUDECODE=1) and
for prompts over 100,000 bytes, and exits 127 when the agent is not on
PATH. No MCP tool starts an agent; agent_tree_snapshot and the
interactive --snapshot suggest the --open command instead.
agent-tree --help ends with the project's GitHub link.
After the first successful resume from the interactive tree, the CLI
prints a short note asking for a GitHub star, once per machine. It goes to
stderr only and stays silent for piped output, CI, Claude Code, --json
and --dump-json; AGENT_TREE_NO_STAR_HINT=1 turns it off. A marker under ~/.cache/agent-tree/ records that it was shown. The MCP server never
prints it.
Known limits
Search reads main transcripts only: not Claude Code subagent transcripts
or Codex sessions archived under ~/.codex/session_archives/. Case
folding covers ASCII letters only. Search skips its own agent-tree --search commands and agent_tree_search calls, but other text that
quotes the query still matches.
Claude Code logs no context window, so Claude rows show context size
without a limit. Codex subagent sessions are not counted toward a step.
--open runs on macOS and Linux, and its prompt is a command-line
argument that other local users can see in ps.
Changed
--cwd naming a missing directory exits 2, like other usage errors,
instead of 1.
The Claude Code reader no longer warns on stderr about a missing
permission-mode line; current Claude Code omits it in many valid sessions
(122 of the newest 300 on one machine). --verbose still shows it.
Docs
The README covers search, token usage and --open, ticks the 0.4 roadmap
items and adds the next ones; every list of MCP tools now has seven.
The README is reorganized around the supported agents, features, a
first-class "For AI agents" section (identity, isolated install and
self-test, MCP wiring for any client, tools, recipes and rules) and a new
roadmap: search across sessions, token usage per step, and opening a
session from any step. The npm page now shows 0.2.1 and 0.3.0 as published
instead of "publication pending".
RELEASING.md records the npm web 2FA path for scripted publishes, that a
prebuilt-tarball publish skips prepublishOnly, and that a new tarball can
return 404 for minutes after npm view lists the version.
RELEASING.md notes that an npm login lasts two hours, so the login and
the publish approvals belong in one sitting, and that web login works
without a TTY. CONTRIBUTING.md warns that building from a worktree whose node_modules is a symlink embeds the other checkout's paths in dist/.