npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2026 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@turmind/halo

v0.1.5

Published

Halo — multi-agent collaborative workspace. CLI + TUI + HTTP/WS server in one package.

Readme

Halo

npm license node

English | 中文

A multi-agent collaborative workspace you drive through natural language. Describe what you want built; a primary agent decomposes the work, spawns sub-agents, and delivers it — while you watch, redirect, or take over at any point. Everything lives as files in a workspace you can read, edit, fork, and share.

Halo workspace — file explorer, code canvas, and chat in one tab

Highlights

🧬 It improves itself. Halo learns from its own conversations. Run /note (or let pre-compact fire) and an internal evolution agent analyzes the session, drafts an improvement to its own prompt files, dry-runs it in a sandbox, and a scoring agent grades the result. You approve in the Evolution tab → the change merges back into the workspace. The agent literally refines its own instructions, with you as the reviewer.

Agents panel — global agents plus the internal Apply / Evolution / Score agents that power self-evolution

🌐 One workspace, every channel. Start a task in the browser, check progress from WeChat on your phone, give follow-up instructions over Telegram or Slack. Every channel connects to the same workspace and session — the workspace is the collaboration anchor, not the chat window.

🧠 Provider-agnostic models. A single ModelRuntime interface drives 10 model providers, configured per-agent. Run Claude on Bedrock for the heavy lifting and a cheaper local-region model for routine sub-tasks — no code changes.

👁 Transparent orchestration. Every agent's reasoning, tool call, and file change is visible in real time. Interrupts are graceful (conversation repair, not a hard abort), and sub-agents auto-report when done. You stay in the loop instead of running and praying.

🖥 IDE-like admin UI. Chat + Monaco editor + file explorer + terminal (xterm.js), all in one browser tab. No switching between "talking to the AI" and "looking at the code."

📁 The workspace is a portable unit. Agent configs, skills, session history, and project docs are all just files under .halo/ — no hidden memory, no opaque state. Because the whole agent lives in one directory, the unit you share is the entire workspace, not a single skill: copy .halo/ (or git clone it) and the recipient gets a complete, runnable agent — persona, every skill, and config — that starts working on arrival. This is also what makes self-evolution possible: the evolution agent rewrites real files in the workspace, dry-runs them, and merges on approval.

🔒 Permission isolation. Three access levels (full / workspace / readonly) enforced by a bubblewrap sandbox. Hand someone a readonly entry point and they can use your agents without write access to your files. (Filesystem isolation only — see Status & Limitations.)

Quick Start

Published on npm as @turmind/halo — one binary, all subcommands:

npm install -g @turmind/halo
halo setup            # interactive: password / port / model keys / optional skills
halo server start     # launch on :9527 (default)

Then open http://localhost:9527.

  • Upgrade: halo upgrade && halo server restart. The server's startup check refreshes bundled docs / agents / skills automatically when the on-disk template version is behind.
  • Docker / CI: halo setup --non-interactive and supply credentials via the HALO_PASSWORD env var.
  • From source: pnpm install && pnpm build.

| Prerequisite | Version | |---|---| | Node.js | >= 22 | | pnpm (source builds only) | >= 9 | | AWS credentials | Bedrock access, default region us-east-1 |

Models

Configured per-agent through one provider-agnostic runtime. AWS Bedrock Claude is the primary target; the rest are first-class.

| Provider | Notes | |---|---| | AWS Bedrock Claude | Primary — Bedrock Invoke API | | AWS Bedrock Mantle | OpenAI GPT-class models via Bedrock | | Anthropic | Direct API | | OpenAI | Direct / any OpenAI-compatible endpoint | | DeepSeek | | | Kimi (Moonshot AI) | | | MiniMax | | | Qwen (Aliyun) | | | Hunyuan (Tencent) | | | Doubao (Volcengine) | |

Settings — all model providers, configurable per agent

Channels

Every channel shares the same workspace and session state. Onboarding guides live under .halo/docs/guide/channels/.

| Channel | Transport | Notes | |---|---|---| | Admin | WebSocket | Full-featured browser UI | | Web | HTTP + SSE | Token-authenticated API, independently deployable | | CLI / TUI | local | Standalone terminal client, embedded agent loop (no server required) | | Telegram | Bot API | Long polling | | Slack | Socket Mode | No public webhook required | | Feishu / Lark | Long-connect | appId + appSecret | | WeChat | QR bind | Scan to bind, mobile access | | ACP adapter | stdio JSON-RPC | Bridges ACP clients (Claude Code, etc.) onto the Web channel |

More Capabilities

  • Multi-agent collaboration — root agent decomposes tasks and spawns sub-agents; hierarchical sessions with async parent-child coordination.
  • Workspace toolsfile_read / file_write / file_edit, sandboxed shell_exec, grep / glob, web_fetch, view_image, plus session tools (start_session, query_session, interrupt_session, …) for multi-agent control.
  • Skills system — Markdown-based skill definitions injected into agent prompts on demand; workspace-scoped or global, extensible without code changes.
  • Cron tasks — scheduled agent runs (recurring or one-shot) that fan output out to bound channel accounts.
  • Halo City — a read-only pixel city block that visualizes a server's runtime: each workspace is a building, each session an animal citizen at a desk, click anyone to inspect their live session log. Pure client-side canvas, zero model tokens. Lives at halo-city/ — see design notes.

Halo City — a pixel city block visualizing the server runtime

Skills panel — global and workspace skills, extensible without code changes

Halo CLI / TUI

Tech Stack

  • Monorepo: pnpm workspace (packages/core, server, admin, cli)
  • Backend: Hono + WebSocket, single Node.js process on port 9527
  • Frontend: Next.js 15 static export, served directly by Hono
  • Agent: custom orchestration loop, provider-agnostic ModelRuntime interface
  • Storage: SQLite + Drizzle ORM — no external services to stand up
  • Runtime: Node.js 22+, ESM, TypeScript strict

Docs

Status & Limitations

Halo is young and single-maintainer. It runs, but treat it as an early-stage project, not a hardened product:

  • Sandbox isolates the filesystem, not the network. The bubblewrap sandbox covers access levels and filesystem reach (host paths, ~/.aws/~/.ssh masked), but does not isolate the network — code running inside it can still make outbound connections. The threat model is accidental damage and path escape by a trusted agent, not containment of a deliberately malicious skill exfiltrating data. Network isolation is on the roadmap.
  • No automated test suite yet. Correctness rests on review and manual verification. Targeted tests for the externally-fixed contracts (session-file format, WS protocol) are planned over broad unit coverage.
  • Single maintainer, minimal external validation. Expect rough edges; APIs and on-disk formats may still change between versions.

If you hit something broken or surprising, please open an issue — early feedback is genuinely useful right now.

Roadmap

See .halo/docs/plans/roadmap.md for what's coming next.

License

MIT