CLI tools

A CLI is a command-line utility that helps you work with agents: it installs and runs skills, gathers context and automates routine work. This section collects tools with real commands from their docs, a clear purpose and a risk level.

Match with Foxx AI

Describe the task or paste package.json, and Foxx AI will pick matching skills, MCP servers and CLI tools.

Found: 9

Official

Static code analysis with rules that look like source code, plus a built-in MCP server for AI agents

Medium risk16.8KRepository stars
Official

An AI assistant for Kubernetes that turns plain-language requests into kubectl operations and doubles as an MCP server

High risk7.6KRepository stars
Official

RetailCRM's official CLI and package set for interface extensions: project scaffolding, UI components, data contexts and ready MCP setup for agents

Low risk1Repository stars
Official

A CLI and MCP server that tally token spend across 41 tools and agents, break it down by project and model, and help cut wasted tokens

Medium risk11.3KRepository stars
Official

Duplicate code detector for 220+ languages with an MCP server for agents and a token-efficient report

Low risk6.3KRepository stars
Official

The Snyk CLI for finding vulnerabilities in code, dependencies, containers and IaC, with a built-in MCP server and agent mode

Medium risk5.7KRepository stars
Official

The brv CLI memory layer for coding agents: structured project context, git-like versioning and an MCP server

Medium risk5KRepository stars
Official

A personal AI agent for the terminal with shell, Python, web and local models, one of the earliest agent CLIs

Medium risk4.4KRepository stars
Official

CLI for building, testing, linting and diagnosing Bitrix JS extensions with TypeScript support

Medium risk16Repository stars

Frequently asked questions

What is a CLI tool for an agent?

A command-line utility that helps an agent or a developer: runs tasks, processes files, manages the project. Installed via npm, pip, brew and similar.

How do I install a CLI tool?

The entry has a real install command from the README, usually one line through a package manager.