Crevisto CLI: A Developer's Guide to Terminal-Based AI Image Generation
A developer's guide to the Crevisto CLI for terminal-based AI image generation. Install, generate, script, automate. 100 tools, BYOK with OpenRouter, JSON output.
Blog
Thoughts on agent-first infrastructure, self-hosted systems, and owning the stack.
A developer's guide to the Crevisto CLI for terminal-based AI image generation. Install, generate, script, automate. 100 tools, BYOK with OpenRouter, JSON output.
A single-binary CLI for 100 AI image tools. BYOK, JSON output, agent-first design. No browser, no runtime, no dependencies.
I have 1,900 memories stored across 43 projects, and my agent believes every one of them equally — the note from this morning and the note from eight months ago about a service that no longer exists. So I taught memgraph to check its own claims. The first version reported 75 stale memories out of 380. Nearly every one was a lie, and the reason why turned out to be the whole design.
I built a sprite pipeline for my 2D engine and hit a wall: to swing a leg, you must first know which pixels are the leg. That is not a measurement. So the tool stops and asks the agent — and grades the answer. Updated with the parent-joint fix.
I have 197 skills across 67 namespaces. My agents were finding the wrong one half the time — or missing it entirely. memgraph is a skill discovery engine that builds a knowledge graph from SKILL.md files and ranks them by relevance to the task at hand. TF-IDF + graph boost, a galaxy visualization, and a feedback command that dual-writes to a central relay. One Go binary, MIT, agent-first.
I have 6 servers running remotecmd daemons. Last week I spent 20 minutes manually updating each one to the latest version. That's stupid. So I implemented the cli-update-spec: rcmd update downloads, verifies, smoke-tests, and atomically swaps the binary. No SSH, no installer, no downtime. Here's how it works and why every CLI should do this.
I ship a lot of CLIs — grepapi, mago, remotecmd, chatsnip, automaintainer. Each one needed the same four things: a way for agents to read its output, learn its model, report bugs, and update itself. So I wrote four tiny specs that any CLI can adopt in 30 minutes each.
Every developer has their own toolbox, their own scripts, their own way of doing things. SuperCLI is the last CLI you install — 10,000+ tools in a single binary, zero configuration, no package manager. Open source, self-hostable, team-ready.
AutoMaintainer is the flagship — verified gates, multi-agent fleets, human architect support. But not every team needs the flagship. mago is the €20/month flat, CLI-only, BYOK autonomous agent for solo devs and bootstrappers who just need code shipped.