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Remote Coding

Liney includes first-class HAPI integration when the hapi executable is available on your machine.

If you are new to the tool itself, start with the official site:

For relay and tunnel-related setup, the relevant networking background is here:

What HAPI integration does​

When Liney detects hapi in your shell path, HAPI actions become available inside the app.

Liney checks for:

  • hapi
  • cloudflared for tunnel-related actions

Once detected, the command palette can offer workspace-aware HAPI actions such as:

  • launch HAPI in the current workspace
  • start HAPI Hub
  • start hapi hub --relay

The key detail is that Liney launches HAPI in the active worktree, so the session opens in the repository context you are already using.

Additional HAPI actions​

The app also exposes several HAPI-related commands:

  • HAPI Codex
  • HAPI Cursor
  • HAPI Gemini
  • HAPI OpenCode
  • HAPI auth status
  • HAPI auth login
  • HAPI auth logout
  • HAPI show settings
  • Cloudflared tunnel actions when cloudflared is installed

Why this is useful​

Without workspace-aware integration, a HAPI launch usually means:

  • opening another terminal
  • switching to the right repository
  • making sure you are in the right worktree
  • remembering which HAPI variant you wanted

With Liney, the command is tied to the workspace context you already selected.

A practical HAPI flow​

  1. Select the workspace or worktree you want to work in.
  2. Open the command palette.
  3. Launch HAPI in that workspace.
  4. If you need relay mode or hub setup, start HAPI Hub from the same workspace-aware actions.

If hapi is not installed, those actions stay unavailable, which keeps the UI honest instead of showing broken launchers.