savvy-cli

Track and Share links used to resolve issues from your browser history with Savvy's Chrome extension Try it out from the Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/savvy/jocphfjphhfbd... Use Cases: - Share your debug path or highlight links crucial to solving a bug. - Attach a log of your actions to any issue or postmortem. Privacy Savvy's Chrome extension does not store any of your browsing history. It reads your browsing history to surface relevant links (all done client side). Selected links can be copied to your clipboard or sent to Savvy's CLI. You can choose to store workflows generated from Savvy's CLI on Savvy or export data locally on your machine. Drop a comment if you have any questions or suggestions.

Ever solved a tricky problem at the command line, only to struggle documenting it later? I built Savvy so you can capture and share your CLI solutions in seconds. With a simple savvy record history command, you can: - Go back in time and cherry pick commands from your shell history - Automatically expand aliases - Redact sensitive information locally - Convert hard-coded values into runtime placeholders - Export locally to markdown files or create shareable team workflows using Savvy. Savvy never reads command outputs - you explicitly choose what to share. When running workflows, Savvy guides you through each step in a new sub-shell, handling all runtime values automatically. Some FAQs Q) How Does Savvy’s CLI work? Savvy’s CLI uses shell hooks (full support for bash and zsh. Fish support is in beta) to capture commands

I have used asciinema(https://github.com/asciinema/asciinema) for terminal recordings. Recently, I've been using Savvy(https://github.com/getsavvyinc/savvy-cli) for recording my terminal activity and saving it as executable runbooks, which has been helpful, since I can edit it. Though the output format for both are useful for different things. Asciinema is more useful for demonstrations whereas Savvy is more useful for documentation/reuse. What are some other terminal recording tools out there? Do they allow editing the recordings ?

You're right, to counteract the friction I also allow users to create runbooks from their shell history. Here's the source code: https://github.com/getsavvyinc/savvy-cli/blob/8c6a834c5a140b...

Here's the code for savvy record: https://github.com/getsavvyinc/savvy-cli/blob/8c6a834c5a140b... Lot of users typically find that they realize they should have recorded something after they've done it. That's why savvy also allows you to select commands from your shell history with savvy record history The API source code is in a different repo. Thanks! All credit to the dracula theme for tmux and Kitty terminal emulator. If you have any questions or feedback feel free to email me at shantanu@getsavvy.so

Ell is really cool! I'm building a similar product called Savvy(https://github.com/getsavvyinc/savvy-cli) and considered an approach similar to yours (writing in pure bash) but ultimately decided to use Go for a few reasons: - charmbracelet makes it super easy to build rich TUI - Go produces a single binary that's compatible across many platforms and keeps installation simple - It's simpler to support multiple shells.

This is cool! Using pure bash and unix tools is an interesting approach. I built Plandex[1] which has some similar goals (no dependencies, terminal-based, supports piping into context) but it takes quite a different route to get there—I’m using Go and compiling static binaries. It’s also ‘higher level’ and specifically focused on coding, whereas ell seems like a very lightweight and general purpose LLM tool. It reminds me a lot of Simon Willinson’s `llm` tool[2]. Are you familiar with it? The recording feature also reminds me of savvy[3]. 1 - https://github.com/plandex-ai/plandex 2 - https://github.com/simonw/llm 3 - https://github.com/getsavvyinc/savvy-cli

Savvy's CLI allows you to create, share, and run runbooks from your terminal. Savvy(getsavvy.so) natively integrates with modern LLMs and reduces the time to create a great runbook from minutes and hours to seconds. Savvy supports creating runbooks entirely with AI(savvy ask) or a human in the loop(savvy record.) Savvy Ask: Generate entire runbooks or a single command using natural language. Savvy Record: This creates a new subshell that automatically expands all aliases before recording commands locally. These commands are then sent to an LLM, which generates the first version of your runbook. Savvy Record History: This command allows you to go back in time and select commands from your recent shell history. There's no need to repeat the work you've already done. Runbooks are private by default, but you can share them with your team usin