@karmaniverous/jeeves-meta-openclaw
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    CLI Reference

    All commands support -p, --port <port> to specify the service port (default: 1938).

    Start the HTTP service.

    jeeves-meta start --config /path/to/config.json
    # or: jeeves-meta start -c /path/to/config.json
    # or: set JEEVES_META_CONFIG env var and omit --config

    The config path is resolved from --config / -c flag first, then falls back to the JEEVES_META_CONFIG environment variable.

    • @file: indirection — string config values starting with @file: are replaced with the contents of the referenced file, resolved relative to the config file's directory. Used for defaultArchitect and defaultCritic prompts.
    • ${VAR} substitution — all string values undergo environment variable substitution. Unset variables cause a startup error.

    Show service health, queue state, dependency status, and meta summary.

    List all discovered meta entities with summary statistics.

    Show full detail for a single meta entity, including scope info and staleness score.

    Dry-run: preview inputs for the next synthesis cycle without running any LLM calls. Shows scope files, delta files, architect trigger reasons, and token estimates.

    Enqueue a synthesis. If --path is provided, that specific meta is enqueued with priority. Otherwise, the stalest candidate is discovered and enqueued.

    Create a .meta/ directory with a fresh meta.json (containing a new UUID _id).

    Remove a .lock file from a meta entity. Use when a lock is stale due to a crashed synthesis.

    Abort the currently running synthesis and release its lock.

    Prune old archive snapshots beyond maxArchive for all metas.

    Show the current queue state (three-layer model: current, overrides, automatic).

    Remove all pending items from the override queue.

    Query the active service config (or validate a candidate config file locally). Supports JSONPath via -c for local files or queries the running service's GET /config endpoint.

    Print OS-specific instructions for managing the service as a system daemon (NSSM on Windows, launchd on macOS, systemd on Linux).