Install Clavue, launch it in a repository, choose a setup mode, and ask for one reviewable unit of work.
Run once with npx or install globally
Choose official login, custom API, CCR proxy, or manual setup
Ask for a concrete task with verification
npx -y clavue@8.22.5
# first useful prompt
Inspect the failing test, make the smallest source fix, run the targeted test, then verify before reporting back.
Install
Install
Use a one-shot npx run, global npm install, or pinned curl installer.
Treat providers as routes. Save profiles, validate them, repair drift, and route model slots deliberately.
Official login is optional
Custom API and proxy routes are supported
Use CLAVUE_API_DIALECT=openai_responses only when required
clavue provider
/provider
/provider list
/provider current
/provider doctor
/provider validate
/provider repair
/provider use gpt54-main
Commands
Commands
Use slash commands as reusable workflow entry points.
/provider for route control
/mao for review and rescue
/team for readiness
/retro for improvement loops
/provider doctor
/mao review --background
/mao rescue --write fix the provider override bug and verify it
/team check
/retro onboarding and route validation
Best practices
Best practices
Keep scope tight, require verification, and ask for one reviewable unit at a time.
Prefer concrete tasks over vague goals
Name what should not change
Run targeted checks before broad gates
Fix the failing auth retry test, make the smallest source change, and run the targeted test.
Do not refactor unrelated provider code. Keep this to the failing validation path.
Security and trust
Security and trust
Clavue is designed for explicit local execution, permission boundaries, and concrete verification.
Ask before destructive or shared-state actions
Inspect active routes with /provider current
Verify before claiming completion
/approvals
/provider current
/provider validate
CLAVUE_USE_KEYCHAIN=1 clavue # optional old macOS Keychain behavior