21 KiB
Provider Integration Flows
Last Updated: 2026-03-30
Detailed provider integration flows including CLIProxyAPI, legacy GLMT compatibility transforms, remote CLIProxy, quota management, and authentication.
CLIProxyAPI Flow
Overview
CLIProxyAPI is a local OAuth proxy binary that enables seamless integration with multiple AI providers. CCS manages the binary and configuration automatically.
Local Backend Choice
CCS defaults to the original router-for-me/CLIProxyAPI backend because it is the stable MIT upstream. The plus backend is an explicit opt-in path that downloads the community-maintained kaitranntt/CLIProxyAPIPlus fork for providers that still require Plus-only support, such as Kiro, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, GitLab, CodeBuddy, and Kilo. CCS does not silently downgrade backend: plus to original; users choose that backend deliberately when they need those providers.
+===========================================================================+
| CLIProxyAPI Integration |
+===========================================================================+
Claude CLI
|
| ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL = localhost:XXXX
v
+------------------+
| CLIProxyAPI | Local proxy binary (Plus fork opt-in for plus-only providers)
| (binary) |
+------------------+
|
+---> OAuth Authentication
| |
| +---> Authorization Code Flow (port-based)
| | - Gemini, Codex, Antigravity, Kiro (port 9876)
| | - Opens browser for user auth
| | - Callback to localhost:PORT
| |
| +---> Device Code Flow (no port needed)
| - GitHub Copilot (ghcp)
| - User enters code at github.com/login/device
| - Polls for token completion
| |
| v
| +------------------+
| | OAuth Server | Browser-based auth
| +------------------+
|
+---> Request Transformation
| |
| v
| Anthropic Format --> Provider Format
|
+---> Image Analysis Hook (v7.34)
| |
| v
| Vision Model Proxying (gemini, codex, agy, clipproxy)
| - Auto-injected via claude-hooks
| - Skip for Claude Sub accounts (native vision)
| - Fallback with deprecated block-image-read
|
+---> Provider APIs
|
+---> Google (Gemini)
+---> GitHub (Codex)
+---> Antigravity (AGY)
+---> AWS Kiro (Claude-powered)
+---> GitHub Copilot (ghcp)
+---> OpenAI-compatible endpoints
Supported Hardcoded Providers
| Provider | ID | Auth Method | Port | Binary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gemini | gemini |
Authorization Code | 9876 | CLIProxyAPI |
| Codex | codex |
Authorization Code | 9876 | CLIProxyAPI |
| Antigravity | agy |
Authorization Code | 9876 | CLIProxyAPI |
| Kiro (AWS) | kiro |
Method-aware (default: Device Code) | 9876 | CLIProxyAPIPlus fork |
| GitHub Copilot | ghcp |
Device Code | none | CLIProxyAPIPlus fork |
Codex Duplicate-Email Account Identity
Codex can legitimately produce multiple auth files for the same email when the user has both a team/business login and a personal/free login. CCS now treats those as separate accounts instead of collapsing them by email.
- Internal account IDs stay duplicate-aware for Codex only:
email#variant - Variant keys are derived from the auth filename, for example
kaidu.kd@gmail.com#04a0f049-teamandkaidu.kd@gmail.com#free - Dashboard surfaces continue to show the canonical email, with a compact variant badge such as
TeamorFree - Quota fetch resolves the exact registry
tokenFilefor the selected account instead of scanning by email and taking the first match - Live usage/account monitor stats key by
provider + account identity, so duplicate Codex emails no longer merge into one runtime bucket
This preserves the user-visible distinction between business and personal Codex sessions while keeping other providers on their existing email-backed identity model.
Hardcoded Provider Detection
CCS detects hardcoded providers via profile-detector.ts and routes through execClaudeWithCLIProxy().
// Profile name matching
const hardcodedProviders = ['gemini', 'codex', 'agy', 'kiro', 'ghcp'];
if (hardcodedProviders.includes(profileName)) {
return execClaudeWithCLIProxy(claudeCli, profileName, args);
}
Legacy GLMT Compatibility Flow
Overview
GLMT is no longer a marketed runtime surface in CCS. Existing glmt profiles are kept as a compatibility path and normalized at launch to the direct GLM endpoint. The src/glmt/ module remains because Cursor response translation still imports its transformer pipeline.
+===========================================================================+
| Legacy GLMT Compatibility + Internal Transforms |
+===========================================================================+
Claude CLI
|
| legacy glmt settings detected
v
+------------------+
| Compatibility | normalizeDeprecatedGlmtEnv()
| Layer | (src/utils/glmt-deprecation.ts)
+------------------+
|
v
+------------------+
| Direct GLM API | https://api.z.ai/api/anthropic
+------------------+
|
v
+------------------+
| src/glmt/* | retained for Cursor translation
+------------------+
Supported Migration Targets
| Provider | Config Key | Endpoint | Auth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Z.AI (GLM) | glm |
https://api.z.ai/api/anthropic | API key |
| Kimi API | km |
https://api.kimi.com/coding/ | API key |
| Legacy compatibility | glmt |
normalized to direct GLM at runtime | existing profile only |
Use ccs glm for Z.AI profiles and ccs km for reasoning-first Kimi API profiles. Keep glmt only when migrating an existing settings file.
Runtime Handling
CCS detects the deprecated glmt profile name and normalizes legacy proxy-only settings before dispatching through the normal settings-profile flow:
if (isDeprecatedGlmtProfileName(profileName)) {
const normalized = normalizeDeprecatedGlmtEnv(settingsEnv);
// warn user, validate against direct GLM endpoint, continue through settings flow
}
Remote CLIProxy Flow (v7.1)
Overview
Remote CLIProxy enables CCS to delegate authentication to a central proxy server instead of spawning a local binary.
+===========================================================================+
| Remote CLIProxy Architecture (v7.1) |
+===========================================================================+
Config Resolution (proxy-config-resolver.ts)
|
+---> Priority: CLI flags > ENV vars > config.yaml > defaults
|
v
+------------------+
| ResolvedProxyConfig |
| mode: local|remote |
+------------------+
|
+---> [mode = local] ---> Spawn local CLIProxyAPI binary
| |
| v
| localhost:8317
|
+---> [mode = remote] ---> Connect to remote server
|
v
+------------------+
| Health Check | remote-proxy-client.ts
| /v1/models | 2s timeout
+------------------+
|
+---> [reachable] ---> Use remote
| |
| v
| protocol://host:port
|
+---> [unreachable] ---> Fallback decision
|
+-----------------------------+
|
+---> [fallbackEnabled] ---> Start local
|
+---> [remoteOnly] ---> Fail with error
CLI Flags:
--proxy-host <host> Remote hostname/IP
--proxy-port <port> Port (default: 8317 HTTP, 443 HTTPS)
--proxy-protocol <proto> http or https
--proxy-auth-token <token> Bearer authentication
--local-proxy Force local mode
--remote-only Fail if remote unreachable
Environment Variables:
CCS_PROXY_HOST Remote hostname
CCS_PROXY_PORT Remote port
CCS_PROXY_PROTOCOL Protocol (http/https)
CCS_PROXY_AUTH_TOKEN Auth token
CCS_PROXY_FALLBACK_ENABLED Enable fallback (true/false)
Configuration Resolution
// proxy-config-resolver.ts: Priority order
const resolved = {
...DEFAULT_CONFIG, // 4. Defaults (lowest)
...yamlConfig, // 3. config.yaml
...envConfig, // 2. Environment variables
...cliFlags, // 1. CLI flags (highest)
};
Health Check
// remote-proxy-client.ts
async function checkRemoteProxyHealth(config: ResolvedProxyConfig): Promise<boolean> {
try {
const url = `${config.protocol}://${config.host}:${config.port}/v1/models`;
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: config.authToken ? { Authorization: `Bearer ${config.authToken}` } : {},
timeout: 2000,
});
return response.ok;
} catch {
return false;
}
}
Quota Management Flow (v7.14)
Overview
Hybrid quota management enables automatic detection of exhausted accounts and failover to next available account. When CCS detects exhaustion and a healthy fallback exists, it also temporarily pauses the exhausted account out of CLIProxy rotation and automatically resumes that pause after the configured cooldown expires.
+===========================================================================+
| Quota Management Architecture (v7.14) |
+===========================================================================+
Pre-Flight Check (before session start)
|
v
+------------------+
| quota-manager.ts | Hybrid quota management
+------------------+
|
+---> Get all active accounts for provider
|
+---> For each account:
| |
| v
| +------------------+
| | quota-fetcher.ts | Provider-specific API calls
| +------------------+
| |
| +---> Check isPaused flag --> Skip if paused
| |
| +---> Fetch quota from provider API
| | - Gemini: /models endpoint
| | - Codex: /api/v1/account
| | - Kiro: /api/usage
| |
| +---> Detect tier (free/paid/unknown)
| |
| +---> Check exhaustion status
|
+---> Select best account (not paused, not exhausted)
|
+---> Auto-failover to next account if current exhausted
|
+---> Temporarily pause exhausted account when fallback exists
| - move token out of live auth discovery
| - persist cooldown expiry across launches
| - auto-resume only CCS-created quota pauses
CLI Commands:
ccs cliproxy pause <account> --> Set isPaused=true in account-manager
ccs cliproxy resume <account> --> Set isPaused=false
ccs cliproxy status [account] --> Display quota + tier info
Dashboard UI:
- Pause/Resume toggle per account
- Tier badge (free/paid/unknown)
- Quota usage display
Account Selection Algorithm
// quota-manager.ts: Best account selection
function selectBestAccount(accounts: AccountInfo[]): AccountInfo | null {
// Priority:
// 1. Not paused
// 2. Not exhausted
// 3. Paid tier over free tier
// 4. Highest remaining quota
return accounts
.filter(acc => !acc.isPaused && !acc.isExhausted)
.sort((a, b) => {
if (a.tier !== b.tier) return (a.tier === 'paid' ? -1 : 1);
return (b.remainingQuota || 0) - (a.remainingQuota || 0);
})[0] || null;
}
Authentication Flow
OAuth Providers - Authorization Code Flow
Providers: Gemini, Codex, Antigravity, Kiro (aws method)
+===========================================================================+
| OAuth - Authorization Code Flow (Port-based) |
+===========================================================================+
1. User runs: ccs codex
|
v
2. Check token cache (~/.ccs/cliproxy/auth/)
|
+---> [Valid token] ---> Use cached token
|
+---> [No/Expired token]
|
v
3. Start local OAuth server (localhost:9876)
|
v
4. Open browser with OAuth request
| https://oauth-provider/authorize?redirect_uri=http://localhost:9876/callback
v
5. User authorizes in browser
|
v
6. OAuth provider redirects to localhost:9876/callback?code=XXXX
|
v
7. Exchange auth code for access token
|
v
8. Cache token locally (~/.ccs/cliproxy/auth/gemini.json)
|
v
9. Proceed with Claude CLI
OAuth Providers - Device Code Flow
Providers: GitHub Copilot (ghcp)
Provider identity note:
- Providers that do not expose a reliable email no longer require a manual nickname during first auth.
- CCS derives a stable internal account identifier from the token/cache context and still allows the user to rename the account later.
+===========================================================================+
| OAuth - Device Code Flow (No Port Needed) |
+===========================================================================+
1. User runs: ccs ghcp
|
v
2. Check token cache (~/.ccs/cliproxy/auth/)
|
+---> [Valid token] ---> Use cached token
|
+---> [No/Expired token]
|
v
3. Request device code from GitHub
|
v
4. Display user code + verification URL
| "Enter code XXXX-XXXX at github.com/login/device"
v
5. User opens URL in browser and enters code
|
v
6. Poll GitHub for token completion
|
v
7. Receive and cache token locally
|
v
8. Proceed with Claude CLI
Kiro OAuth - Method-Aware Flow
Supported methods:
aws: Device Code (default, AWS org friendly)aws-authcode: Authorization Code via CLI flowgoogle: Social OAuth via management APIgithub: Social OAuth via management API (Dashboard flow)
+===========================================================================+
| Kiro OAuth - Method-Aware Flow |
+===========================================================================+
Configuration:
ccs_profile:
target: claude
cliproxy:
provider: kiro
kiro_method: aws # or aws-authcode, google, github
Flow:
Device Code (aws)
→ /start endpoint (no callback port)
→ Opens browser
→ User enters code
→ Poll /status
Authorization Code (aws-authcode, google, github)
→ /start-url endpoint
→ Returns auth_url
→ User visits URL
→ Callback handled
→ Poll /status for completion
Key behavior:
- Device Code method uses /start route (no callback port)
- Callback/social methods use /start-url + status polling
- Some management flows return state first, auth_url later
- Manual nicknames are optional when the upstream provider does not return an email
- Account storage uses a stable internal identifier so reauth/update flows do not depend on dashboard list order
API Key Profiles (GLM, Kimi)
+===========================================================================+
| API Key Profile (Non-OAuth) |
+===========================================================================+
1. User configures API key in settings
|
v
2. Key stored in ~/.ccs/<profile>.settings.json
|
v
3. Profile detection: APIKeyProfile
|
v
4. Key passed via ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN env var
|
v
5. Target adapter (Claude/Droid) handles delivery
|
└─ Claude: env var
└─ Droid: config file (~/.factory/settings.json)
Anthropic Direct API Key
+===========================================================================+
| Anthropic Direct API Key (Native Auth) |
+===========================================================================+
1. User creates profile: ccs api create --preset anthropic
|
v
2. Key stored in ~/.ccs/<profile>.settings.json
| env: { ANTHROPIC_API_KEY: "sk-ant-..." }
| (NO ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL, NO ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN)
v
3. Profile detection: settings-based
|
v
4. Key passed via ANTHROPIC_API_KEY env var
| Claude CLI uses native endpoint (api.anthropic.com)
v
5. Claude CLI authenticates with x-api-key header
Detection logic (profile-writer.ts):
- apiKey.startsWith('sk-ant-') -> native mode
- baseUrl.includes('api.anthropic.com') -> native mode
- Otherwise -> proxy mode (existing behavior)
Image Analysis Hook Flow (v7.34)
Overview
Image Analysis Hook enables vision model proxying through CLIProxy with automatic injection for all profile types.
+===========================================================================+
| Image Analysis Hook Flow (v7.34) |
+===========================================================================+
Claude CLI with image input
|
v
Hook Installer (ensureProfileHooks)
|
+---> Check ~/.claude/hooks/openai-vision-hook.cjs exists
|
+---> If missing: auto-install via image-analyzer-hook-installer
|
v
Hook Configuration
|
+---> Set ANTHROPIC_IMAGE_HOOK_URL
| (proxy endpoint URL)
|
v
Claude CLI processes image request
|
v
Claude prefers ImageAnalysis MCP tool
|
v
CCS provider-backed image analysis
|
+---> Provider route resolved before launch
|
+---> Direct request to /api/provider/<backend>/v1/messages
|
+---> Native Read fallback if runtime/auth/proxy is unavailable
|
v
Text description returned to Claude CLI
Runtime Environment
// getImageAnalysisHookEnv()
{
CCS_IMAGE_ANALYSIS_RUNTIME_BASE_URL: 'http://127.0.0.1:8317',
CCS_IMAGE_ANALYSIS_RUNTIME_PATH: '/api/provider/agy',
CCS_IMAGE_ANALYSIS_RUNTIME_API_KEY: 'ccs-internal-managed',
}
Provider Support
| Provider | Vision Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Gemini | ✓ | Via CCS ImageAnalysis provider route |
| Codex | ✓ | Via CCS ImageAnalysis provider route |
| Antigravity | ✓ | Via CCS ImageAnalysis provider route |
| Kiro | ✓ | Via mapped CCS provider route when configured |
| Copilot | ✓ | Via mapped ghcp provider route |
| GLM/Kimi | ✓ | Via explicit or fallback backend mapping |
Session Tracking
All execution paths record session metadata including target CLI used:
{
profileName: 'gemini',
profileType: 'clipproxy',
provider: 'google-gemini',
targetCli: 'claude', // NEW: which target was used
timestamp: '2026-02-16T10:40:00Z',
duration: 12345,
exitCode: 0,
model: 'claude-opus-4-6',
}
This enables analytics on target CLI usage and adoption.
Related Documentation
- System Architecture Index — Overall system design
- Target Adapters — Multi-CLI adapter pattern
- Codebase Summary — Module structure
- Code Standards — Implementation guidelines