This page documents the current shipped command surface. Before you bake any command into automation, run:
cloudeval capabilities --format json
That command is the most reliable source of truth for machine consumers.
Most pipeable commands also support --profile <name>. Profiles let you keep
separate CloudEval service URLs, app URLs, default projects, and model defaults for
different agents, environments, or workspaces.
Top-level and terminal UI
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval | Open the terminal UI | none |
cloudeval tui | Open the terminal UI explicitly | --tab, --project, --health-check, --model, --profile |
cloudeval tui --tab reports --project <project-id> | Jump straight into a project report view | --tab values: chat, overview, reports, projects, connections, billing, options, help |
Local setup and profiles
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval setup | Configure CLI defaults interactively | --profile, --base-url, --frontend-url, --project, --model |
cloudeval setup --non-interactive | Configure defaults in CI or agent setup | --profile, --base-url, --frontend-url, --project, --model, --format |
cloudeval config show | Show current profile settings | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval config get <key> | Read one setting | baseUrl, frontendUrl, defaultProjectId, model, outputFormat |
cloudeval config set <key> <value> | Set one profile setting | --profile, --format |
cloudeval config unset <key> | Remove one profile setting | --profile, --format |
cloudeval config path | Print the settings file path | --profile |
cloudeval config profiles | List local profiles | --format |
Example agent setup:
cloudeval setup \
--non-interactive \
--profile codex \
--project <project-id> \
--model gpt-5-nano \
--format json
Explicit flags still win over profile defaults. For example, cloudeval ask ... --project <id> uses that project even if the active profile has a
different defaultProjectId.
Authentication
| Command | Use it for | Notes |
|---|
cloudeval login | Browser-based sign-in | Best for normal workstations |
cloudeval login --headless | Device-code sign-in | Best for SSH or headless terminals |
cloudeval auth status | Inspect current auth state | Shows token cache, credential storage, service URL, and stored session metadata |
cloudeval logout | Clear local auth | Ends the local session |
cloudeval logout --all-devices | Revoke all CLI sessions | Use when you want to force a broader sign-out |
Chat and one-shot questions
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval chat | Interactive terminal chat | --conversation, --continue, --resume, --model, --machine, --debug, --profile |
cloudeval ask "<question>" | One grounded answer | --project, --thread, --model, --profile, --format, --progress, --non-interactive, --print-url, --no-open, --output |
cloudeval agent "<task>" | Freeform agent-mode task | --project, --thread, --model, --profile, --format, --progress, --non-interactive, --no-hooks |
cloudeval review | Review a GitHub-backed project from the current pushed commit | --project, --repo, --ref, --commit-sha, --source-root, --config, --no-wait, --wait-timeout, --poll-interval, --no-ai-summary, --ai-summary-mode, --ai-summary-profile, --ignore-dirty, --format, --output, --non-interactive |
ask supports:
--format text|json|ndjson|markdown
--progress auto|stderr|ndjson|none
--json as a shortcut for JSON output
Use ask in scripts. Use chat when the session needs back-and-forth context.
Successful ask runs are recorded in local session history.
review is for GitHub-backed Infrastructure as code projects. It resolves the current GitHub repository, syncs the pushed commit to the linked CloudEval project, waits for sync/report refresh by default, reads latest cost and architecture reports, includes Well-Architected, cost, and validation drill-downs, includes an AI-written summary, and evaluates .cloudeval/config.yaml ci.gates when present. It stops before any API call if the local working tree is dirty:
Reviews pushed commits only. Add --ignore-dirty to review HEAD anyway.
Use --ignore-dirty only when intentionally reviewing the current HEAD while generated local files are present.
Use --no-wait only when you want to submit sync and return before reports finish. Use --no-ai-summary when automation should output deterministic gate/report data only. Use --ai-summary-mode agent --ai-summary-profile architecture to generate the narrative through an Agent Profile instead of the default ask mode.
Resume previous work:
cloudeval chat --continue --profile codex
cloudeval chat --resume <thread-id-or-title> --profile codex
cloudeval ask "Follow up on this thread" --thread <thread-id> --profile codex --format json --non-interactive
Agent Profiles
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval agents list | List CloudEval Agent Profiles | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval agents show <profile-id> | Inspect one Agent Profile | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval agents run <profile-id> [prompt] | Run a named reviewer against a CloudEval project | --project, --thread, --model, --format, --no-hooks |
Public profile ids and names are single-word labels: architecture, cost,
triage, and remediation. Architecture includes the Well-Architected review
lens, so there is no separate Well-Architected Agent Profile. Agent Profiles are
separate from local CLI config profiles. When agents run omits [prompt],
CloudEval uses a starter prompt for the selected project source and profile
mode: template or live sync, ask or agent. The starter is deterministic for
automation. CloudEval applies the selected profile’s focus, tool priorities, and
response style server-side. See
Agent and automation rules
for the shared Chat, CLI, and MCP behavior.
Local session history
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval sessions list | List local CLI sessions for the active profile | --profile, --limit, --format, --output |
cloudeval sessions get <thread-id> | Inspect one local session | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval sessions search <query> | Search local sessions by title, project, or message text | --profile, --limit, --format, --output |
cloudeval sessions rename <thread-id> <title> | Give a local session a memorable title | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval sessions export | Export local session history | --profile, --format, --output |
cloudeval sessions delete <thread-id> | Delete one local session | --profile, --yes, --format |
cloudeval sessions prune | Delete old local sessions | --profile, --older-than, --yes, --format |
Session history is local to the machine and scoped by profile. Pass --yes
for delete and prune operations in automation.
Common session workflow:
cloudeval sessions search "cost risk" --profile codex --format json
cloudeval sessions rename <thread-id> "Cost risk review" --profile codex --format json
cloudeval chat --resume "Cost risk review" --profile codex
Models
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval models list | List CloudEval-supported models, with a local fallback catalog | --profile, --base-url, --format |
cloudeval models default get | Show the configured default model | --profile, --format |
cloudeval models default set <model> | Set the configured default model | --profile, --format |
ask, chat, and tui use the profile’s configured model when --model
is not passed.
Diagnostics
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval status | Show profile, config, auth, service URL, and Node.js status | --profile, --base-url, --format |
cloudeval doctor | Diagnose local CLI setup | --profile, --base-url, --deep, --mcp, --format |
Use doctor --deep when you want a best-effort CloudEval service reachability check in
addition to local config and auth storage checks.
Use doctor --mcp before registering CloudEval with an MCP-compatible client:
cloudeval doctor --mcp --format json
MCP server
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval mcp status | Show MCP server capabilities | --format, --output |
cloudeval mcp setup <client> | Generate or install MCP client configuration | codex, claude, cursor, vscode, generic, --dry-run, --command, --toolset, --config-path, --format, --output |
cloudeval mcp serve | Run CloudEval as a stdio MCP server | --toolset, --base-url, --frontend-url, --machine, --verbose, global --profile |
Use MCP server mode when an agent framework can speak the Model Context
Protocol directly and you do not want to parse shell output.
Codex example:
cloudeval mcp setup codex --dry-run
codex mcp add cloudeval -- cloudeval mcp serve
Claude Desktop and Cursor examples:
cloudeval mcp setup claude --dry-run
cloudeval mcp setup cursor --dry-run
cloudeval mcp setup vscode --dry-run
mcp setup --toolset accepts all, readonly, projects, reports, or billing.
For graph or validation toolsets, configure the client to run
cloudeval mcp serve --toolset graph or --toolset validation directly.
Generic MCP client example:
cloudeval mcp setup generic --dry-run --toolset readonly --format json
Use the generic output for MCP-compatible clients that accept an mcpServers
JSON config. For Ollama-powered agents, configure the agent host launched by
Ollama, such as a local coding agent or editor extension, with the generated
CloudEval stdio entry.
Focused toolsets:
| Toolset | Best for |
|---|
all | Full CloudEval MCP surface |
readonly | Read-only project, report, billing, and capability discovery |
projects | Project lookup and project deeplinks |
reports | Project lookup, report runs, report downloads, and report deeplinks |
billing | Billing summaries, usage, ledger entries, and billing deeplinks |
graph | Project graph reads, timeline, diff, sync runs, and insights |
validation | Template validation, parsing, and validation rule catalog reads |
Example:
cloudeval mcp serve --toolset readonly
JSON-configured client example:
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudeval": {
"command": "cloudeval",
"args": ["mcp", "serve"]
}
}
}
Current MCP tools:
ask
capabilities_get
agent_profiles_list
agent_profiles_get
agent_profiles_run
projects_list
projects_get
projects_export_diagram
projects_graph_get
projects_graph_timeline
projects_graph_diff
projects_graph_insights
projects_graph_sync_runs
template_validate
template_test
template_parse
rules_categories
rules_search
rules_get
reports_list
reports_run
reports_download
billing_summary
billing_usage
billing_ledger
open_url
MCP resources:
cloudeval://capabilities
cloudeval://projects
cloudeval://billing/summary
cloudeval://reports/latest
MCP prompts:
cloudeval-cloud-cost-review
cloudeval-architecture-review
cloudeval-template-preflight
cloudeval-template-release-gate
cloudeval-graph-drift-watch
cloudeval-impact-analysis
cloudeval-billing-review
Important notes:
- The transport is
stdio.
- Use stored
cloudeval login auth, stored cloudeval login --headless auth, or --machine.
- Run login before starting
mcp serve; stdin is reserved for MCP JSON-RPC messages.
--verbose writes diagnostics to stderr and keeps stdout reserved for the MCP protocol.
- Use focused toolsets when an assistant should only see a smaller set of CloudEval capabilities.
Projects
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval projects list | List projects | --format, --open, --print-url |
cloudeval projects get <project-id> | Inspect one project | --format, --output |
cloudeval projects open <project-id> | Open the matching app page | --view, --layout, --print-url, --no-open |
cloudeval projects export-diagram <project-id> | Export an architecture or dependency diagram image | --layout, --format, --labels, --output, --headers-output, --public, --frontend-url |
cloudeval projects create | Create a project from a template, IaC folder, or Cloud sync credentials | --template-file, --template-url, --workspace-dir, --workspace-entry, --cloud-sync, --azure-*, --resource-group, --name, --description, --provider |
projects create returns the created project, connection metadata, sync status, and normalized template context where available.
It supports four source modes. Use exactly one source per command:
--template-file for a local single ARM JSON template.
--template-url for a raw or GitHub ARM template URL.
--workspace-dir for a folder with nested or linked ARM templates.
--cloud-sync for a live Azure inventory project from scoped credentials.
Create from a local ARM JSON file:
cloudeval projects create \
--template-file ./azuredeploy.json \
--name "Azure quickstart import" \
--provider azure \
--profile codex \
--format json \
--output ./cloudeval-project.json
Create directly from an Azure Quickstart GitHub URL:
cloudeval projects create \
--template-url https://github.com/Azure/azure-quickstart-templates/blob/master/quickstarts/microsoft.compute/1vm-2nics-2subnets-1vnet/azuredeploy.json \
--name "Azure quickstart import" \
--provider azure \
--profile codex \
--format json \
--output ./cloudeval-project.json
Capture the IDs for follow-up commands:
PROJECT_ID=$(jq -r '.data.project.id' ./cloudeval-project.json)
CONNECTION_ID=$(jq -r '.data.connection.id' ./cloudeval-project.json)
cloudeval projects get "$PROJECT_ID" --profile codex --format json
cloudeval connections get "$CONNECTION_ID" --profile codex --format json
Create a nested ARM workspace project:
cloudeval projects create \
--workspace-dir ./infra \
--workspace-entry azuredeploy.json \
--name "Nested ARM workspace" \
--provider azure \
--profile codex \
--format json \
--output ./cloudeval-project.json
PROJECT_ID=$(jq -r '.data.project.id' ./cloudeval-project.json)
cloudeval projects get "$PROJECT_ID" --profile codex --format json
cloudeval projects graph "$PROJECT_ID" --profile codex --format json --non-interactive
cloudeval reports run --project "$PROJECT_ID" --type all --wait --profile codex --format json
Create a Cloud sync project:
cloudeval projects create \
--cloud-sync \
--azure-tenant-id "$AZURE_TENANT_ID" \
--azure-client-id "$AZURE_CLIENT_ID" \
--azure-client-secret "$AZURE_CLIENT_SECRET" \
--azure-subscription-id "$AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID" \
--resource-group rg-app \
--name "Production Cloud sync" \
--profile codex \
--format json \
--output ./cloudeval-project.json
PROJECT_ID=$(jq -r '.data.project.id' ./cloudeval-project.json)
cloudeval projects get "$PROJECT_ID" --profile codex --format json
cloudeval projects graph sync-runs "$PROJECT_ID" --profile codex --format json --non-interactive
cloudeval reports run --project "$PROJECT_ID" --type all --wait --profile codex --format json
Project graph intelligence
Use graph commands when automation needs project topology, sync history, graph
diffs, or focused impact analysis without opening the web app.
| Command | Use it for | Key options | | | | | |
|---|
cloudeval projects graph <project-id> | Read the current project graph | --sync-version, --as-of, --include-diff, --format, --output | | | | | |
cloudeval projects graph timeline <project-id> | List retained graph snapshots | --limit, --format, --output | | | | | |
cloudeval projects graph diff <project-id> | Compare two sync versions | --from, --to, --format, --output | | | | | |
cloudeval projects graph insights <project-id> | Ask for graph-derived insights | `—focus overview | impact | critical-paths | security | cost | changes, —resource, —limit` |
cloudeval projects graph sync-runs <project-id> | List sync runs for automation gates | --limit, --format, --output | | | | | |
cloudeval projects graph "$PROJECT_ID" --format json --non-interactive
cloudeval projects graph insights "$PROJECT_ID" --focus overview --format json --non-interactive
cloudeval projects graph sync-runs "$PROJECT_ID" --format json --non-interactive
If a project has no retained graph snapshot or no materialized insight payload,
the graph commands return the available graph metadata and the insights command
returns a clear service error. Use sync-runs first when building automation
that depends on graph history.
Template validation and rule catalog
Use validation commands before opening a pull request, merging infrastructure
changes, or letting an agent continue with a deployment plan.
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval validate template | Run cloud template validation checks | --template-file, optional --parameters-file, repeatable --rule, --details, --wait, --progress, --poll-interval, --wait-timeout, --failed-only, --category, --pillar, --min-severity, --max-results |
cloudeval validate tests | Run the template test suite and return per-test details | --template-file, optional --parameters-file, repeatable --test, repeatable --skip-test, --category, repeatable --group, --wait, --progress, --poll-interval, --wait-timeout, --verbose |
cloudeval validate parse | Parse a cloud template into resolved resources | --template-file, optional --parameters-file, --location |
cloudeval rules categories | List validation check categories | --format, --output |
cloudeval rules search <query> | Search the validation rule catalog | --category, --pillar, --format, --output |
cloudeval rules show <rule-id> | Inspect one validation check | --format, --output |
--parameters-file is optional on validate template, validate tests, and
validate parse. Pass it when your template depends on parameter values; omit
it when defaults are enough.
Use rules search or rules show to find a validation check id, then pass one
or more --rule values to run only those checks.
Use --details when you need frontend-style per-check evidence in automation:
rule id, status, severity, target resource, description, synopsis,
recommendation, and documentation URL when available.
Use --wait when the backend returns an async validation job and you want the
CLI to poll until final results are ready. Pair it with --wait-timeout in
automation so the gate fails instead of hanging indefinitely.
Add --progress stderr for human-readable wait progress or --progress ndjson
for machine-readable progress events on stderr. Final command data remains on
stdout, so --format json and --format ndjson stay pipeable. Completed
progress includes failing check/test details such as message, recommendation,
severity, and file/template or resource location when available. If a completed
backend result only has a worker-local temp file path, CloudEval reports the
submitted template filename instead.
curl -fsSL \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/azure-quickstart-templates/master/quickstarts/microsoft.storage/storage-account-create/azuredeploy.json \
-o azuredeploy.json
curl -fsSL \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/azure-quickstart-templates/master/quickstarts/microsoft.storage/storage-account-create/azuredeploy.parameters.json \
-o azuredeploy.parameters.json
cloudeval validate template \
--template-file azuredeploy.json \
--parameters-file azuredeploy.parameters.json \
--rule <check-id> \
--details \
--wait \
--progress stderr \
--wait-timeout 600000 \
--format json \
--non-interactive
cloudeval validate tests \
--template-file azuredeploy.json \
--parameters-file azuredeploy.parameters.json \
--wait \
--progress stderr \
--wait-timeout 600000 \
--format json \
--non-interactive
cloudeval validate parse \
--template-file azuredeploy.json \
--parameters-file azuredeploy.parameters.json \
--format json \
--non-interactive
cloudeval rules search "public network" --format json --non-interactive
Connections
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval connections list | List existing connections | --format, --open, --print-url |
cloudeval connections get <connection-id> | Inspect one connection | --format, --output |
cloudeval connections open <connection-id> | Open the matching app page | --print-url, --no-open |
The CLI does not currently expose a general connections create command. Use
cloudeval projects create when you want to create the connection and project
together from a template file, template URL, IaC folder, or Cloud sync
credentials. Use the web app when you need to edit an existing connection.
Reports
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval reports list | List reports for a project | --project, --kind values: cost, waf, all |
cloudeval reports run | Start a report run | --project, --type, --wait, --region, --currency, --no-save-report, --poll-interval |
cloudeval reports cost | View the current cost report | --project, --period, --view |
cloudeval reports waf | View the current architecture report | --project, --report, --severity, --view |
cloudeval reports rules | List rules behind architecture findings | --type waf |
cloudeval reports show <report-id> | Inspect one saved report | --format, --raw, --parsed, --formatted |
cloudeval reports download | Export report payloads | --project, --type, --view, --timestamp, --output |
Current report run types:
cost
waf
architecture
unit-tests
all
Current download types:
cost
waf
architecture
all
Current payload views:
Important report notes:
reports run --type architecture and reports run --type waf both target the architecture or Well-Architected report family.
reports download --type all can write multiple files when the output target is a directory.
reports download --type architecture maps to the architecture or WAF-style payload for that project.
- Report commands support
--open, --print-url, and --no-open when you want the corresponding app page.
Run and export all available reports for a project:
cloudeval reports run \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--type all \
--wait \
--profile codex \
--format json
cloudeval reports list \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--kind all \
--profile codex \
--format json
cloudeval reports cost \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--profile codex \
--format markdown
cloudeval reports waf \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--profile codex \
--format markdown
cloudeval reports download \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--type all \
--view parsed \
--output ./reports \
--profile codex \
--format json \
--non-interactive
Issues inventory
| Command | Use it for | Key options | | |
|---|
cloudeval issues list | List cross-project issues inventory items | --project, --type, --severity, --pillar, --category, --resource-type, --q, --min-monthly-savings, --sort, --limit, --offset, --allow-full-scan | | |
cloudeval issues get <item-id> | Fetch one issues inventory item by stable id | --project, --allow-full-scan, --format | | |
cloudeval issues open | Open the Issues page in the browser | --project, --type, --severity, --q, --sort, --print-url, --no-open | | |
cloudeval open issues | Same frontend target as issues open | --project, --severity, --type, --q, --sort, --print-url, --no-open | | |
| `cloudeval actions list | get | open` | Deprecated alias for issues | same as issues |
cloudeval open action-center | Deprecated alias for open issues | same as open issues | | |
List architecture findings, cost opportunities, and unit-test failures across projects:
cloudeval issues list \
--type architecture,cost,unit-tests \
--severity critical,high \
--sort priority \
--limit 50 \
--format json
cloudeval issues get arch:project-1:rule-42 --format json
cloudeval issues open --severity critical --print-url --no-open
Filters and pagination
--type accepts architecture, cost, and unit-tests (comma-separated).
--sort accepts priority, severity, savings, or project (default priority).
--limit is page size 1-500 (default 50); use --offset for pagination.
--allow-full-scan is on by default for portfolio-wide queries; pass --no-allow-full-scan to require a --project filter on large portfolios.
API
GET /api/v1/issues/items reads materialized issues.latest.json per project.
- Large portfolios:
POST /api/v1/issues/scan, then GET /api/v1/issues/scan/{job_id}.
- Deprecated API alias:
GET /api/v1/action-center/items.
GitHub review automation
Use cloudeval review locally or from GitHub Actions when the project already exists and is linked to a GitHub repository through the CloudEval GitHub App:
cloudeval review \
--project "$PROJECT_ID" \
--format json \
--output ./cloudeval-review \
--non-interactive
In GitHub Actions, prefer the official action with mode: review; it forwards github.repository, github.ref_name, and github.sha for you.
cloudeval review uses existing public CloudEval primitives: GitHub project sync, latest reports, AI summary generation, and config-driven gates. It does not require a separate low-level sync command.
App deeplinks
Use the open command group when you want a precise CloudEval app URL for human follow-up.
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval open overview | Open app overview | --print-url, --no-open |
cloudeval open chat | Open chat | --thread |
cloudeval open projects | Open projects page or quick-create dialog | --quick, --template-url, --name, --description, --provider, --auto-submit |
cloudeval open project <project-id> | Open a project workspace | --view, --layout, --node, --resource, --tab, --file, --files, --cursor, --selection, --workspace-focus, --presentation |
cloudeval open connections | Open connections page | --dialog |
cloudeval open connection <connection-id> | Open one connection | --print-url, --no-open |
cloudeval open reports | Open reports with filters | --project, --tab, --report-type, --time-range, --persona, --cadence, --issues-query, --issues-fullscreen, --issues-view, --download-pdf |
cloudeval open billing | Open subscription and usage views | --tab values: plans, usage, billing |
Headless diagram image downloads
Use the native CLI command when CLI, CI, or MCP agents need diagram bytes directly instead of a browser tab.
export CLOUDEVAL_BASE_URL="${CLOUDEVAL_BASE_URL:-https://cloudeval.ai}"
export PROJECT_ID="<project-id>"
cloudeval projects export-diagram "$PROJECT_ID" \
--layout architecture \
--format png \
--labels all \
--output architecture.png \
--headers-output architecture.headers \
--base-url "$CLOUDEVAL_BASE_URL" \
--non-interactive
cloudeval projects export-diagram "$PROJECT_ID" \
--public \
--layout dependency \
--format svg \
--labels viewport \
--output public-dependency.svg \
--headers-output public-dependency.headers \
--non-interactive
Supported variants are --layout architecture|dependency, --format png|jpeg|svg, and --labels all|viewport. The frontend defaults to https://cloudeval.ai; pass --frontend-url only for local/dev frontends. Public/share graph exports require explicit --public; private exports use cloudeval login, cloudeval login --headless, or --machine. Human output and --json output report resolved absolute filesystem paths for the image and headers files. See Headless diagram image downloads for the full command set and security checks.
Billing and credits
| Command | Use it for | Key options |
|---|
cloudeval credits | Inspect current credit status | --format, --print-url |
cloudeval billing summary | Inspect overall billing state | --format, --print-url |
cloudeval billing plans | List plan metadata | --format, --print-url |
cloudeval billing usage | Usage summary over time | --range, --start-at, --end-at, --granularity, --action-type, --model, --outcome, --charge-status |
cloudeval billing ledger | Paged usage ledger | --range, --start-at, --end-at, --action-type, --model, --outcome, --charge-status, --limit, --cursor |
cloudeval billing invoices | Billing invoice metadata | --limit |
cloudeval billing topups | Top-up pack metadata | --limit |
cloudeval billing notifications | Billing notices | --limit |
Capability discovery and shell setup
| Command | Use it for |
|---|
cloudeval capabilities --format json | Discover supported commands, formats, deeplinks, and exit codes |
cloudeval help agents | Read the CLI contract for scripts and agents |
cloudeval completion <shell> | Print shell completion script (bash, zsh, fish, powershell) |
cloudeval completion install --shell <shell> | Install shell completion in a standard per-user path |
cloudeval completion uninstall --shell <shell> | Remove installed shell completion script |
Commands not to assume
Do not assume these top-level commands exist unless a current capability check confirms them:
cloudeval init
cloudeval connect
cloudeval sync
cloudeval evaluate
cloudeval diagram
cloudeval report
Current practical mappings are:
- Init ->
cloudeval setup, cloudeval login, and cloudeval auth status
- Import ->
cloudeval projects create --template-file ... or cloudeval projects create --template-url ...
- Status and local health ->
cloudeval status and cloudeval doctor
- Evaluate ->
cloudeval reports run
- Diagram ->
cloudeval open project --view preview --layout architecture|dependency
- Report retrieval ->
cloudeval reports ...
Next step
Use Agent and automation rules if you are consuming the CLI from scripts, or Automate evaluations with the CLI for end-to-end examples. Last modified on June 19, 2026