Pick the AI tool you use below and follow the steps — usually a button or one line. Once connected, every tool reads the same current state and leaves a note when it's done, so the next one picks up where the last left off.
https://harkstudio.io/mcp
Sign in to Hark to connect a client. Personal tokens and per-account details live inside the app.
A Claude Code plugin: starts every session briefed, keeps the plan through compaction, guards agreed decisions, and ends with a handoff.
Early access. The Claude plugin directory listing is pending; the install from the repo below works today.
1. Brief on start. When a session starts, the mod fetches the project's compact brief and adds it to your first message, so Claude already knows the plan, the agreed decisions and the next action.
2. Survives compaction. When Claude Code compacts the conversation, the agreed decisions, non-goals, blockers and next action come back right after, so the plan isn't lost halfway through a long session.
3. Decision guard. Before Claude edits a file covered by an agreed decision or non-goal, you see the decision and why, and choose Allow or Stop. The check runs on your machine; nothing about the edit is sent.
4. Stop = handoff. When the session ends, Hark gets a short summary — files touched, commits, test results and Claude's closing notes — and drafts the handoff for you to review. Sessions with no changes write no handoff.
5. Status line and /hark. The status line shows the project, its handoff state and how many items need you. /hark brief, /hark handoff, /hark needs and /hark open do the obvious things.
From the Claude plugin directory (works once the listing is live):
/plugin install hark@claude-plugins-official
Works now — from the repo, in a Claude Code session:
/plugin marketplace add Hark-Studio/hark-mod /plugin install hark@hark
Or from a shell:
claude plugin marketplace add Hark-Studio/hark-mod claude plugin install hark@hark
Confirm it works: start Claude Code in the project and run /hark brief.
The mod is Claude Code only. Cursor and Codex keep using their install buttons and Hark's hooks, and work alongside it.
Ask your client: "List my Hark workspaces." Expected: your workspace names.
Then: "Create a project called Connection test in <workspace>." Expected: a new V-### appears in the app and the activity log shows the source ("via Claude Code", "via Codex", etc.). Delete the test venture afterward.