@viberaven/cli

VibeRaven is the Card Table — a local Studio where your AI-built app is laid out in front of you. Every provider (Supabase, Vercel, Stripe, ...) is a graded trading card in your hand: play a card and its production checks run instantly in chat; a RAVEN GRADE 10 means that territory is production-ready. Versions are a pile you can pull from, your whole architecture is a region map of cards, and Codex, Claude Code, or Gemini CLI does the actual work — with you controlling how much it's allowed to touch.

Start the Studio
npx -y viberaven
That command opens the table:
- Your hand — providers as foil cards; click or drop one on the table and its launch checks run in chat, graded 1-10 from repo evidence.
- The version pile — pull a release card to see what changed (real git compare + changelog), view the diff, or ask the agent to explain it.
- The region map — your app as territory: pages, modules, and provider cards connected by routes, every card movable.
- Agentic chat — missions run through your connected CLI, with
ask / approve / full access modes and inline approve for risky work.
- Provider MCP visibility, terminal, and diff views included.
The unscoped viberaven package is a small shim that launches this CLI package.
Agent Connections
Inside the Studio, connect an installed CLI and test it before chat control:
- Codex CLI
- Claude Code
- Gemini CLI
Installed is not the same as connected. VibeRaven asks the selected CLI to prove it can run in the current repo before using it for real chat work.
Provider And Release Context
Use the Studio side tabs and context chips to attach provider or version context to a chat mission:
- Providers: Supabase, Vercel, GitHub, Stripe, Sentry, PostHog, Clerk, Auth.js, Resend, Upstash.
- Releases: current and recent git tags, changelog snippets, rollback context, and release comparisons.
- Architecture: repo and provider boundaries for inspection and planning.
Provider dashboard checks are not cleared by repo-code edits. Billing/product configuration, DNS, webhooks, credentials, quotas, and live provider verification must still be completed or verified in the provider dashboard or through read-only provider evidence.
Machine And CI Commands
The Studio is the default product surface. These commands remain available for automation and CI:
npx -y viberaven check --json
npx -y viberaven --strict --json
npx -y viberaven actions
npx -y viberaven verify --action VR-A1
For focused work:
npx -y viberaven next --json
npx -y viberaven prompt --gap <id>
npx -y viberaven audit --vercel-supabase
Legacy Agent Mode
--agent-mode is kept for older artifact-first agent workflows:
npx -y viberaven --agent-mode
It writes artifacts such as:
.viberaven/agent-tasklist.md
.viberaven/gate-result.json
.viberaven/context-map.json
.viberaven/agent-summary.md
.viberaven/launch-playbook.md
New product work should prefer the Studio and MCP/chat context flow instead of the old tasklist-first loop.
MCP
Use the MCP package when an agent host supports MCP tools:
npx -y @viberaven/mcp
The MCP server wraps the public CLI and exposes readiness, verification, action, audit, and healing tools without exposing secrets.
Development
npm --prefix packages/cli run typecheck
npm --prefix packages/cli test -- local-ui/server.test.ts
npm --prefix packages/cli run build
For a local package publish check, run from this package directory:
cd packages/cli
npm pack --dry-run
License
MIT