Skip to main content
Use the official fetch-hive-sdk package when you want to start a Hive Agent run from Python. The SDK wraps the public POST /v1/hive-agent/invoke endpoint with an idiomatic helper and handles authentication. Hive Agent invocation does not stream and does not wait for the final answer in the HTTP response. The SDK returns identifiers immediately, then Fetch Hive sends a signed callback when the run completes, fails, or is cancelled.

Installation

The SDK requires Python 3.9+ and uses httpx under the hood.

Authentication

Set the FETCH_HIVE_API_KEY environment variable to your workspace API key (the SDK reads it automatically):
Or pass the key explicitly:
See API Keys for how to create and rotate keys.

Basic example

Start a Hive Agent run and read the accepted response:
invoke_hive_agent is synchronous and returns the parsed JSON body as soon as the run is queued. See the accepted response shape.

Method reference

The SDK always sends async.enabled: true with your callback_url. Hive Agent invocation is async-only.

Handling the response

Fetch Hive returns 202 Accepted when the run is queued. Store webhook_secret so your callback receiver can verify X-Fetch-Hive-Signature.
Open Logs to inspect status, trace, costs, node output, callback attempts, and the final response.

Configuration

Errors

Missing callback_url raises ValueError before a request is sent. Non-2xx responses raise an httpx.HTTPStatusError with the status code and response body:
See Errors and Rate Limits for status code meanings.

Next steps