Cli

For most of OpenClaw’s history, backing up your configuration meant manually copying files, writing shell scripts, or hoping your dotfiles repo was up to date. With v2026.3.8, that changes: OpenClaw now ships with built-in backup CLI tools that make protecting your setup first-class behavior, not an afterthought. This guide covers the new openclaw backup commands, how to use config-only mode, how to verify your backups, and how to restore if things go wrong. ...

Visa just shipped a command-line tool. Not for developers to build payment integrations — for AI agents to execute them directly, autonomously, from the terminal. On March 18, 2026, Visa Crypto Labs launched the Visa CLI — the first terminal-native payment product designed specifically for autonomous AI agent transactions. It’s the first public product from Visa’s crypto and emerging technology arm, and it’s a direct bet that the next wave of commerce will be driven not by human shoppers, but by AI agents acting on their behalf. ...

OpenClaw v2026.3.8 dropped three days ago and it’s a release that’s easy to overlook if you’re only scanning headlines — but self-hosters should pay close attention. The headline addition is something the community has been quietly asking for since the early days: built-in backup commands. The Backup CLI: What’s New Before 3.8, backing up your OpenClaw configuration meant manually copying files and hoping you remembered everything. Now, the CLI handles it natively: ...

GitHub has moved Copilot CLI to general availability for all Copilot subscribers, bringing full agent mode to the terminal. The GA release, announced via the official GitHub changelog, adds the capability to plan, write, debug, and review code without leaving the shell — along with custom agent definitions and sub-agent support for JetBrains IDEs. For developers who live in the terminal, this is the Copilot integration they’ve been waiting for. The browser and IDE-based Copilot experiences have matured significantly, but the command line remained a second-class citizen until today. ...

GitHub Copilot CLI went generally available today with full agent mode — and it’s the most significant upgrade to terminal-native AI development since GitHub CLI launched. This guide gets you set up and running productive agent workflows from the shell without touching a browser or IDE. Prerequisites GitHub account with an active Copilot Individual, Team, or Enterprise subscription Node.js 18+ (for the npm package) GitHub CLI (gh) version 2.40 or later A Unix-like terminal (macOS Terminal, iTerm2, Windows Terminal with WSL, or any Linux terminal) Step 1: Install the Copilot CLI Extension Copilot CLI installs as a gh extension. If you have gh installed and authenticated, run: ...

Google just shipped a Workspace CLI that changes how AI agents interact with Gmail, Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Instead of OAuth 2.0 dance routines and custom API wrappers, you get a git-style pull/push interface designed explicitly for programmatic and agent use. This tutorial walks you through getting it set up with OpenClaw. What you’ll need: OpenClaw installed and configured (v2026.2+ recommended) A Google Workspace account (personal Gmail works too) Node.js 18+ or Python 3.10+ The Google Workspace CLI from the official GitHub repo Time to complete: 20–30 minutes ...

Google quietly published something very useful on GitHub in early March: gws, a command-line interface for the full Google Workspace API surface. It ships with 100+ pre-built agent skills covering Gmail, Drive, Docs, Calendar, and Chat — and it includes a built-in MCP server that lets AI clients like Claude Desktop, Gemini CLI, and VS Code access your Workspace directly. This is the thing that used to require a custom OAuth flow, API client library setup, and a day of plumbing. Now it’s a CLI install and a config file. ...