Main
Treat it as your agent substrate: search → execute → inspect evidence. Keep the outputs machine-readable (
-f json) for downstream agents.Start with low-risk sites/commands and a restrictive permission profile; then expand coverage once you have auditing in place.
Use MCP serve mode when you want to expose the catalog as tools to your agent runtime instead of shelling out directly.
Lean on “repair” workflows: README highlights adapter repair paths so broken integrations can be fixed rather than silently failing.
Source-backed notes
- README Start In 30 Seconds shows
npm install -g @zenalexa/unicli,unicli search ..., andnpx @zenalexa/unicli mcp serve. - README badge line lists quantitative counts (sites/commands/pipeline steps/tests) embedded in the doc.
- README includes protocol entry points and examples for MCP serve and other modes.
FAQ
- Do I have to run it via MCP?: No — README shows you can run commands directly with
unicli ..., then add MCP serve when needed. - Why include counts like sites/commands?: They help you gauge coverage; README embeds site and command counts in the header.
- How do I keep executions safe?: Start with restrictive permission profiles and prefer evidence-rich outputs for auditing.