Source Intelligence

DisclaimerUnofficial, and not affiliated with Anthropic. Nearly all of this is read straight out of what ships: npm bundles, captured prompts, published docs. Anthropic's own notes go in verbatim, marked as theirs. The rest is my reading, and every entry carries the strings behind it. If one looks wrong, vote it down and say why.

All of v2.1.224 Home All releases olderv2.1.223 v2.1.225newer

Remote bridge peers documented as reply-only

Not switched on
Useful1 Signal2
Cross-Session Messaging not in their notes

Remote bridge sessions are described as reply-only and unreachable by name.

The wording only appears once cross-session messaging is enabled, which is off by default.

Feature flag
tengu_harbor_kite On for this account, and not off by default

The flag server returned on for the one account this site reads, and nothing in this release compiles it off by default. The compiled default is shown below, and says which it is when we cannot read one: a fifth of gates compile in a string or a number rather than on or off, and most published releases have no gate table behind them at all. No client can see what the server returns for your account.

This account: on · anonymous baseline: on · compiled default in v2.1.224: on

These values were read against a different version of Claude Code, so treat them as the nearest reading available instead of one taken on this release.

Read once, for one account on one subscription tier, against v2.1.224. It isn't a statement about your account. What a flag value here can and cannot tell you

CLAUDE_CODE_HARBOR_KITE
What

The tool that lists other agent sessions now describes remote bridge sessions as ones you can only reply to, and states that no connector can reach them by name. This wording is only reachable when the cross-session feature is on, via the tengu_harbor_kite server flag or CLAUDE_CODE_HARBOR_KITE.

Evidence

reply-only

Strings lifted out of the shipped bundle, so the claim above can be checked against them.

Related

Other releases about the same thing. Found by shared names or similar wording; neither means one caused the other.

See this entry in the whole of v2.1.224 →