OpsCli
OpsCli (by Caipora Labs) is the product name. The PyPI project, primary console script, and Python import are curupira. The short command curu is the same entry point.
OpsCli runs automations on your machine. It takes a GitHub issue or pull request, or a local cron occurrence, and hands it to a coding-agent CLI you already have.
Each automation in the settings TOML watches one source (issues, pull requests, or a
cron schedule) and carries its own prompt. All automations share one discovery,
scheduling, and execution pipeline: run executes a single currently available task,
while watch polls every automation continuously.
Requirements
- Python 3.11 or newer (3.11–3.14 supported; Linux, macOS, and Windows)
ghinstalled and authenticated (gh auth login)- Only the CLIs used by the configured profiles need to be installed:
opencode,codex,claude, or the Cursor CLI (agent)
Installation
Install the published package from PyPI:
uv tool install "curupira==0.1.0"
The project is caipora-labs/curupira.
curupira --version and the short alias curu --version report the installed version.
Documentation
See the full guide in Portuguese for installation, automation configuration, providers, and operational commands.
Configuration
The default settings file is ~/.curupira/settings.toml. Download the example
configuration directly to that location, then adjust repositories, paths, queries, and
prompts:
mkdir -p ~/.curupira
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/caipora-labs/curupira/main/curupira.example.toml \
-o ~/.curupira/settings.toml
The ~/.curupira directory is created automatically when the default file is first
loaded. Pass --config path/to/settings.toml to use a different file; relative workspace,
state, and automation paths are resolved from that file's directory.
[settings]
max_active_tasks = 1
workspace_dir = "~/.curupira/workspaces"
state_db_path = "~/.curupira/state.sqlite3"
# Optional OTLP/HTTP trace endpoint; omit it to disable telemetry.
# otlp_endpoint = "http://localhost:4318/v1/traces"
[settings.polling]
poll_interval_seconds = 30
batch_size = 100
cron_poll_interval_seconds = 1
[coding_agents.defaults]
profile = "opencode-default"
timezone = "UTC"
[coding_agents.profiles.opencode-default]
provider = "opencode"
[coding_agents.automations.resolve-ready-issues]
trigger_type = "issue"
repo = "acme/api"
query = "is:open label:agent-ready sort:created-asc"
prompt = "Resolve issue ${issue_number}: ${issue_title}\n\n${issue_body}"
Automations
[coding_agents.automations.<name>] is a keyed map; the map key is the automation ID
and is carried into every task identity. trigger_type selects the source:
"issue"— discovers matching issues withquery"pull_request"— discovers matching pull requests withquery"cron"— produces occurrences fromscheduleinstead of querying GitHub
Every automation requires repo, prompt, and — depending on the trigger — query
or schedule. Optional profile selects a named CLI profile; otherwise the default
profile applies. Optional path pins the automation to an existing checkout or an
alternative clone destination; relative paths resolve from the TOML directory, as do
workspace_dir and state_db_path. Different repositories cannot share one workspace
path. Automations keep file order, and one-shot selection follows that order.
Providers and native options
model, effort, and agent are optional and their flags are omitted when unconfigured.
agent uses the provider's native setting: it selects a custom agent in OpenCode and
Claude Code, a named Codex CLI profile, and Cursor's execution mode.
| Provider | agent mapping |
model |
effort |
|---|---|---|---|
opencode |
Custom agent via --agent |
Optional --model |
Optional --variant |
claude |
Custom agent via --agent |
Optional --model |
Optional --effort |
codex |
Config profile via --profile |
Optional --model |
model_reasoning_effort via --config |
cursor |
Mode via --mode |
Optional --model |
Not supported; rejected |
Cursor agent accepts agent, ask, or plan as the value of --mode.
OpenCode runs opencode run --format json; a saved session resumes with --session.
Codex runs codex exec --json, resumes with codex exec resume <thread_id>, maps
agent to --profile, and maps effort to --config model_reasoning_effort=<level>.
Codex effort levels include low, medium, high, xhigh, max, and ultra; which
levels are available depends on the selected model and CLI version. Claude Code runs
claude -p --output-format stream-json --verbose, resumes with --resume, and passes
agent and effort through their native flags. Cursor runs agent --print --output-format stream-json, resumes with --resume, and maps agent to --mode; it
does not accept effort.
Explicit permission overrides are also provider-specific (auto_approve for OpenCode,
sandbox/auto_review for Codex, permission_mode/permission_prompts for Claude
Code, force/trust for Cursor). When omitted, each CLI keeps its native policy.
Prompts and placeholders
Placeholders use ${name} syntax and are validated when the configuration loads.
Common fields: ${repo}, ${automation_id}, ${task_type}, ${task_number},
${task_title}, ${task_body}, ${task_url}. Issues add ${issue_number},
${issue_title}, ${issue_body}, ${issue_url}. Pull requests add
${pull_request_number}, ${pull_request_title}, ${pull_request_body},
${pull_request_url}, ${pull_request_is_draft}, ${pull_request_head_ref}, and
${pull_request_base_ref}. For cron tasks, ${task_number} is the occurrence timestamp.
Discovery, concurrency, and cron semantics
Queries use GitHub search syntax and fetch up to batch_size items per poll (default
100, up to 1000). When a full cycle finds nothing, the shared poller waits
poll_interval_seconds (default 30s); consecutive empty cycles double the wait up to
5 minutes, and any discovery resets it. Each automation deduplicates its own items, so
two automations may process the same issue with different prompts.
Polls that use the project: search qualifier keep the open state and filter board
items to the Todo status automatically.
Trello listener
The Trello listener is named trello-cli and uses the Scale-Flow CLI at
https://github.com/Scale-Flow/trello-cli. If trello is not already installed,
install it from that repository's GitHub Releases
or with Homebrew:
brew tap Scale-Flow/tap
brew install trello-cli
Authenticate with the CLI Connector Power-Up on the Trello board:
trello auth login
Follow the pairing instructions printed by the CLI. This is the Scale-Flow CLI; do not
install the unrelated npm packages also named trello-cli.
max_active_tasks bounds concurrently running coding agents (default 1). By default,
each task runs in a new worktree beside its base checkout, so tasks for the same repository
can run concurrently without sharing edits. The worktree branch is created from the
fetched remote default branch and is not pushed. Set checkout = "main" to use the
shared checkout instead (this means the shared checkout, not a branch named main, and
restores the previous exclusive behavior). path continues to select the base checkout.
With checkout = "main", the agent runs on the shared checkout exactly as it is: OpsCli does not fetch, pull, or switch branches there.
Checkouts are created on demand with gh repo clone under workspace_dir/owner/repo.
Nothing modifies issues or pull requests.
An optional setup_script is a repository-relative executable path (no absolute paths
or ..). It runs directly, with the checkout root as its working directory, only when
the base checkout has just been cloned. It does not run for an existing checkout or in
the task worktree, so files or dependencies installed there are not available to the
agent. Use checkout = "main" when the agent must run where setup wrote files. A nonzero
setup exit prevents the agent from starting; the newly cloned checkout is removed, while
an existing checkout is preserved. validate checks the path syntax but does not require
the script to exist. run --dry-run does not fetch, clone, create a worktree, or run setup,
so it cannot verify that the script or worktree will work. Existing automation TOML remains
valid, but now uses a worktree by default; configure checkout = "main" to keep the old
shared-checkout behavior.
Each cron automation coalesces overdue ticks into a single pending occurrence; the same
automation never runs concurrently with itself. schedule is a five-field cron
expression, timezone is IANA (defaulting to coding_agents.defaults.timezone), and
start_date/end_date form an optional inclusive window interpreted in that timezone.
Without start_date, the window starts when the automation is first recorded.
OpenTelemetry
Set settings.otlp_endpoint to an OTLP/HTTP trace endpoint (for example,
http://localhost:4318/v1/traces) to export one span for each dispatched issue, pull
request, or cron occurrence. Each span includes the repository, type, identifier, and
result (success or failure); failures also include error.message. The endpoint must
accept OTLP over HTTP/protobuf. If the field is omitted, no telemetry is exported.
State files
Running sessions and cron schedule state live in state_db_path (default
~/.curupira/state.sqlite3). The per-user dispatch lock is stored in
~/.curupira/dispatch.lock, and the dedicated log directory is
~/.curupira/logs. Only one run or watch process can dispatch at a time; a second
process exits with an error rather than running tasks in parallel. Session records are
removed when the agent process ends; watch resumes all saved sessions after a restart,
and run resumes the saved session of the task it selects. If the file exists but is not
a compatible database, the application exits with an error instead of deleting it —
delete or move the file yourself to start fresh.
Log file
The run and watch commands append records to
~/.curupira/logs/curupira.log; restarting the process does not erase existing
content. Each task records its start and completion time, repository, type, and
identifier. If a task fails, the record includes the error.
Usage
Validate configuration without calling external CLIs or writing state:
curupira validate
Execute one currently available task and wait for the agent to finish:
curupira run
Preview the selected task without reserving, persisting, cloning, or executing:
curupira run --dry-run
Poll all automations with the shared bounded scheduler until interrupted:
curupira watch
The short alias curu accepts the same subcommands (curu validate, curu run, curu watch).
validate exits 0 when the configuration is valid and 2 on configuration errors.
run exits with the agent process status, 0 when no task is available, and 1 on
dispatch errors. watch exits 1 when any executed task failed, otherwise 0.
run --dry-run never reserves or persists cron occurrences and does not perform checkout,
worktree, or setup operations.
watch runs every CLI non-interactively so concurrent workers never contend for the
terminal UI. Transient gh failures are retried with backoff; authentication,
configuration, output-format, and agent-task failures are not retried automatically.
Public interface
OpsCli is CLI-first. The only supported programmatic surface is
curupira.__version__; all other modules are internal implementation details that
may change without notice.
Development and validation
uv sync --dev
uv run --no-sync pytest
uv run --no-sync ruff check .
uv run --no-sync ruff format --check .
uv run --no-sync pyrefly check
uv build
uv run --no-sync twine check dist/*
uv sync installs the Python package without compiling Rust. uv build produces a wheel
that includes the curupira._native extension and needs a stable Rust toolchain. See
CONTRIBUTING.md for maturin develop and the crate layout under
crates/curupira-core.
To inspect branch coverage locally, run uv run --no-sync pytest --cov --cov-report=term-missing;
the configured minimum is 85%.
See CONTRIBUTING.md for environment setup and the exact verification commands, and CHANGELOG.md for release notes.
License
MIT — see LICENSE.
Metadata
Release files for curupira 0.1.0
For a detailed explanation of source distributions (sdists) and built distributions (wheels), please see the package formats documentation.
Source distribution (sdist)
| File | Size | Uploaded | |
|---|---|---|---|
| curupira-0.1.0.tar.gz | 182.3 kB | Details |
Built distribution (wheel)
| File | Interpreter | ABI | Platform | Reset |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| curupira-0.1.0-cp311-abi3-manylinux_2_34_x86_64.whl | CPython 3.11 | abi3 | Linux glibc 2.34+ x86-64 | Details |
Total release size: 454.8 kB
Release files / curupira-0.1.0.tar.gz
| Download URL | curupira-0.1.0.tar.gz |
|---|---|
| Size | 182.3 kB |
| Tags | Source |
|
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| Tags | CPython 3.11 Linux glibc 2.34+ x86-64 abi3 |
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Yes |
| Uploaded via |
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|
Provenance
Provenance describes where a file came from. On PyPI, provenance is shared via attestations, which provide a verifiable record of the build or publishing details. View details, limitations and caveats.
PyPI Publish Attestation
PyPI verified that this artifact, at this checksum, originated from the publisher listed below.
Signed by GitHub Actions, verified by PyPI on Oct 7, 2026.
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