GitHub toolkit for spec-driven development: the specify CLI adds agent commands and skills to a project, from principles to implementation
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.
Describe the task or paste package.json, and Foxx AI will pick matching skills, MCP servers and CLI tools.
The bd issue tracker with a dependency graph on Dolt: long-term memory and a work plan for agents instead of Markdown lists
APM
APM (Agent Package Manager)
A package manager for AI agent context: skills, prompts and MCP servers install with one command across supported agents
A CLI that lets an agent create and edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint: a single binary, no Office install, no extra libraries
A Go CLI that configures the AI coding agents you already use: it gives them shared memory, a workflow and deterministic steps without replacing the agents them
Local browsing, search and cost tracking for Claude Code, Codex and other agent sessions in one web UI
Tokscale
tokscale
A CLI with an interactive TUI that tracks token usage and cost across AI coding agents: Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Cursor and more
A CLI to run several coding agents: one config, a session console, local memory and a set of engineering skills
A CLI and skill for Yandex Tracker and Wiki: short output readable by people and agents alike, instead of raw MCP payloads costing thousands of tokens
yt: Yandex Tracker CLI with safety policies
yt — Yandex Tracker CLI
A cross-platform NativeAOT Yandex Tracker CLI with four sign-in modes, a read-only mode, and queue and write-scope restrictions
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.