Feature request: expose hook/plugin system for third-party monitoring tools

The ask

Add a hook or plugin system so third-party apps like AgentPeek can monitor Command Code sessions. AgentPeek currently supports 25 coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, etc.) but cannot integrate with Command Code because there is no hook or plugin API to tap into.

What other agents provide

• Claude Code — hook events surfaced through ~/.claude/settings.json. Hooks fire for tool calls, permission prompts, sub-agents, etc.
• OpenCode — a plugin system at ~/.config/opencode/plugins/, where AgentPeek drops a JS file to receive session events.
• Others — at minimum, structured session/transcript/usage data stored on disk in a readable format (JSON, JSONL, SQLite) that tools can tail.

What Command Code would need to expose

At minimum:

1. Session lifecycle events — session start/end, project path, model, state (thinking, executing, waiting, idle)
2. Activity events — tool calls, files touched, diffs, commands run
3. Permission prompts — the command/file/diff being proposed, so tools can surface them in their UI
4. Usage data — token counts, cost, rate-limit windows (readable from disk or an events stream)

The ideal path is a hook system similar to Claude Code, or a plugin directory like OpenCode. Even just documenting where session data lives on disk would be a good first step.

Use case

Tools like AgentPeek let you monitor all your coding agents from the Mac notch/menu bar — answer permission prompts without finding the terminal, track usage across agents, view session transcripts, etc. Command Code users would benefit from the same visibility.

L’issue ne nomme aucun fichier, test ou point d’entrée. Commencez par localiser l’endroit où Command Code produit les données de session, d’activité, d’autorisation et d’utilisation, puis examinez comment un hook, un plugin ou un flux d’événements lisible pourrait les exposer. Le travail est considéré comme terminé lorsqu’un chemin d’intégration documenté permet à un moniteur tiers de consommer les événements requis.