Don't Repeat Yourself, Let AI Write the Command.
When you forget the exact syntax of a command just type v0k first.
v0k is an AI-powered, "semantic-level" command-line tool built for developers.
By understanding your natural language or fuzzy intents, v0k automatically translates them into precise, high-performance native system commands (like curl, git, ffmpeg, docker, etc.).
Say goodbye to memorizing complex flags and sifting through endless man pages!
- Semantic Translation: Simply describe what you want to achieve, and v0k will infer and construct the correct command with full parameters.
- Blazing Fast Native Execution: The core engine is built in Rust for high performance and low memory footprint. It transparently executes your system's native binaries without reinventing the wheel.
- Smart Wrappers: Provides built-in semantic support and parameter fault tolerance for high-frequency, complex tools such as
curl,git,docker,ffmpeg,find, andtar. - Interactive Safety Confirmation: Before executing uncertain AI-generated commands, v0k prompts for user confirmation to prevent accidental destructive actions.
npm install -g @v0k/cliRun the setup command to configure your AI provider:
v0k setupv0k setup will also try to append the v0k shell integration function to your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc automatically.
You can install just the shell integration anytime with:
v0k setup aliasFast models are recommended for better performance and cost efficiency. You can override the default model in
~/.v0k/config.tomlor via theV0K_MODELenvironment variable.
Only remember the command but forgot the exact parameter format? Just throw the messy details at it:
v0k curl POST localhost:8080/api/users id=1 name=jack jsonv0k will use AI reasoning and context to automatically piece together the complete curl -X POST ... command and execute it.
If you type something reasonably safe and straightforward like:
v0k ls -la /var/logv0k will execute it as-is without any AI intervention.
If you type something that looks like a native command but is potentially dangerous, like:
v0k rm -rf /tmp/testv0k will prompt you for confirmation before executing it.
v0k ask "How to use ffmpeg to convert a video to mp4 format?"v0k will return the instruction and the complete command.
Use v0k fix to ask v0k to repair the last failed command and run the suggested fix:
gti status
v0k fix --command "gti status" --exit-code 127v0k setup can install this automatically, but you can also add it manually to ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc so v0k fix can capture the previous command automatically:
v0k() {
local exit_code=$?
if [ "$1" = "fix" ]; then
local last_cmd
last_cmd="$(fc -ln -1)"
command v0k fix --command "$last_cmd" --exit-code "$exit_code" "${@:2}"
else
command v0k "$@"
fi
}Preview a fix without executing it:
v0k fix --dry-run