Commands index

  • api
  • activity — unified active and recently finished Homeboy work
  • agent-task
  • api
  • bench — performance benchmarks + p95 regression ratchet
  • cargo — extension-provided Cargo routing when installed
  • cleanup — declared reconstructable artifact cleanup across managed worktrees
  • component
  • config
  • contract — core-owned contract registry, constants, exports, normalization, and command manifest
  • daemon — local-only HTTP API daemon
  • db
  • deploy
  • deps — component dependency inspection and updates
  • extension
  • file — remote file operations, downloads, copies, and syncs
  • fleet
  • fuzz — generic fuzz workload discovery, execution, and evidence
  • git
  • logs
  • observe — passive live observation into trace timeline evidence
  • project
  • report — render reports from structured output artifacts
  • refactor — structural refactoring, reference discovery, and undo snapshots
  • release — local release pipeline
  • review — scoped audit + lint + test umbrella for PR-style changes
  • rig — reproducible local dev environments (spec)
  • runner — local and SSH execution runner registry
  • runtime — narrow lookup for bundled core runtime helpers
  • runs — persisted observation runs, artifacts, postprocessing, and findings
  • server
  • self — active binary, install-signal, runtime drift, host resource inspection, and embedded docs
  • ssh
  • stack — combined-fixes branches from base refs plus cherry-picked PRs
  • status — actionable component overview
  • trace — black-box behavioral trace and evidence capture
  • triage — attention reports and watch utilities across components, projects, fleets, and rigs
  • tunnel — private service tunnel declarations
  • upgrade
  • worktree — component-backed task worktree lifecycle

This list covers the top-level core CLI commands currently surfaced by homeboy --help in this checkout. Hidden internal commands are omitted from this index.

Note: some extensions also expose additional top-level CLI commands at runtime when installed. Extension command docs describe possible runtime-provided commands rather than guaranteed core subcommands.

Agents and automation that need command safety metadata should read the recursive manifest with homeboy contract manifest.

Related: