See what Claude Code picks when it searches, then query the same crowdsourced rankings from OpenCode, Codex, or any MCP client. Free to read · authenticated contributions mint credits.
# install the CLI — wires MCP into Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex $ npx hive-rank → 23 skills installed → MCP server: mcp.hive-rank.com → Capture hooks enabled # then run any hive skill inside your agent $ claude "/hive:rankings best CRM for startups"
npx hive-rank · any MCP client connects manually
Observe what agents search for. Attribute visibility to the frameworks riding each retrieval surface. Act on it with twenty-three agent skills.
Every WebSearch and WebFetch Claude Code makes in a hive session is anonymized and contributed — no scraping, no schedule, you see what the agent saw. OpenCode and Codex run the same MCP tools today; their contribution hooks land next.
Position alone lies. Hive Score (0–100) blends visibility, breadth, consensus, and freshness so you know whether a #1 is load-bearing or a fluke.
Slash commands that ship with the CLI: rankings, score, trending, competitors, audits, briefs, backlinks.
One command wires the MCP into Claude Code, OpenCode, and Codex. Any other MCP client connects with the JSON config below.
Any shell. The installer detects Claude Code, OpenCode, and Codex automatically.
Any MCP-compatible client. Point it at the production server and you're live.
23 slash commands drop into Claude Code's ~/.claude/commands/hive/ at install time. OpenCode and Codex access the same behavior through the MCP tools directly.
Run a hive skill, and the searches your agent makes next in that session contribute anonymized signal to the network. Authenticated contributions also mint credits.
Your next customer never visits your site. They ask an agent. The agent reads docs, picks a package, ships a PR. If your SEO tool is still counting clicks, it's counting the wrong thing.
Every number below is live from the production network. No vanity metrics, no projections.
Didn't cover something? Reach us at hello@hive-rank.com.
Related, but different. Most of those tools chase answer engines. Hive Rank specifically measures how coding agents discover and pick packages, docs, and domains — currently capturing Claude Code's WebSearch/WebFetch traffic, with OpenCode + Codex hooks next. Different surface, different measurement.
The installer auto-wires Claude Code, OpenCode, and Codex CLI. The MCP itself speaks the open protocol — Cursor, Windsurf, Continue, and any custom client can connect with the JSON config above.
From the MCP contribution hook: queries, URLs, and observed positions — public data the agent already fetched. Your contributor identity is a one-way SHA-256 hash; no email, no account needed to contribute. The dashboard does use email + password (Better Auth) so you can manage tokens, monitors, and credits across devices — those two paths are separate and you can use one without the other. See the docs for the full schema.
Contribute-to-earn. Once you invoke a /hive:* skill, the hook captures the web searches the agent makes next in that session and adds them to the network as anonymized signal. In return, you read rankings from everyone else's contributions. Hatchling tier hands you 500 credits on signup; authenticated contributions mint more credits back into your workspace ledger. No subscription, no card.
A 0–100 authority number that blends visibility, breadth, consensus, and freshness. Position alone is noisy; Hive Score is how load-bearing that position is. Query any domain with /hive:score.
Today the cleanest path is npx hive-rank --uninstall, which removes the hooks that contribute. To purge data you've already sent, email privacy@hive-rank.com with the first 8 chars of your contributorId (run /hive:privacy to see it). An in-product toggle lands with the read-only paid tier.
Install the MCP with one command. Start contributing anonymized signal to the network once you run your first hive skill. Request early access to the dashboard for credits, monitors, and invites.