par-cli-tts 0.4.2

PAR CLI TTS - Command line text-to-speech tool using ElevenLabs with voice caching and name resolution

PAR CLI TTS

A powerful command-line text-to-speech tool supporting multiple TTS providers (ElevenLabs, OpenAI, and Kokoro ONNX) with intelligent voice caching, name resolution, and flexible output options.

Table of Contents

• What's New
• Features
• Technology Stack
• Prerequisites
• Installation
  • From PyPI
  • From Source
  • Kokoro ONNX Setup
• Using with AI Agents
  • Claude Code Setup
  • Claude Code Output Style
• Configuration
• Usage
• Command Line Options
• Providers
• Cache Locations
• Development
• Troubleshooting
• Contributing
• License
• Author
• Acknowledgments
• Support

What's New

v0.4.1

• Claude Code output style installer - New install-claude-style command to automatically set up TTS audio summaries
• Bundled output style - TTS Summary output style included with the package

v0.4.0

• OpenAI gpt-4o-mini-tts - New steerable TTS model with --instructions option
• 7 new OpenAI voices - ash, ballad, coral, sage, verse, marin, cedar (13 total)
• ElevenLabs model updated - Changed from deprecated eleven_monolingual_v1 to eleven_multilingual_v2
• Kokoro ONNX 0.5.0 - Updated to latest version

v0.3.0

• Major code refactoring with better modularity and code organization
• New utility modules for shared console, defaults, and HTTP client
• Test suite with 46 tests for better reliability
• Documentation synced to match current implementation

v0.2.2

• Updated all HTTP requests and downloaders to ignore SSL certificate errors
• Improves compatibility with corporate proxies and development environments

v0.2.1

• Updated dependencies
• Ensured Python 3.13 compatibility

v0.2.0

Major Update: Configuration files, smarter caching, consistent error handling, and more!

New Features

• Configuration File Support - Set defaults in ~/.config/par-tts/config.yaml
• Smarter Voice Cache - Change detection, manual refresh, and voice sample caching
• Consistent Error Handling - Clear error messages with proper exit codes
• Multiple Input Methods - Direct text, stdin piping, and file input (@filename)
• Volume Control - Adjust playback volume (0.0 to 5.0) across all platforms (macOS, Linux, Windows)
• Voice Preview - Test voices with sample text before using

Improvements

• Enhanced Security - API key sanitization in debug output
• Memory Efficiency - Stream audio directly to files without buffering
• Model Verification - SHA256 checksum verification for downloads
• Better CLI - All options now have short versions for quick access
• Cache Management - New commands for cache refresh and cleanup

Features

• Multiple TTS Providers - Support for ElevenLabs, OpenAI, and Kokoro ONNX with easy provider switching
• Configuration File - Set default preferences in YAML config file (~/.config/par-tts/config.yaml)
• Flexible Input Methods - Accept text from command line, stdin pipe, or files (@filename)
• Voice Name Support - Use voice names like "Juniper" or "nova" instead of cryptic IDs
• Volume Control - Adjust playback volume (0.0 to 5.0) across all platforms (macOS, Linux, Windows)
• Voice Preview - Test voices with sample text using --preview-voice
• Smart Voice Caching - Change detection, auto-refresh, and voice sample caching
• Partial Name Matching - Type "char" to match "Charlotte" (ElevenLabs)
• XDG-Compliant Storage - Proper cache and data directory management across platforms
• Rich Terminal Output - Beautiful colored output with progress indicators
• Memory Efficient - Stream audio directly to files without memory buffering
• Security First - API keys sanitized in debug output, SHA256 verification for downloads
• Consistent Error Handling - Clear error messages with categorized exit codes
• Provider-Specific Options - Stability/similarity for ElevenLabs, speed/format for OpenAI
• Debug Mode - Comprehensive debugging with sanitized output
• Smart File Management - Automatic cleanup or preservation of audio files

Technology Stack

• Python 3.11+ - Modern Python with type hints and async support
• ElevenLabs SDK - Official ElevenLabs API client for high-quality voices
• OpenAI SDK - Official OpenAI API client for TTS
• Kokoro ONNX - Offline TTS with ONNX Runtime for fast inference
• Typer - Modern CLI framework with automatic help generation
• Rich - Terminal formatting and beautiful output
• Pydantic - Data validation and settings management
• Platformdirs - Cross-platform directory management
• Python-dotenv - Environment variable management

Prerequisites

To install PAR CLI TTS, make sure you have Python 3.11+ installed.

uv is recommended

Linux and Mac

curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh

Windows

powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -c "irm https://astral.sh/uv/install.ps1 | iex"

Windows Audio Requirements

For the best audio playback experience on Windows with volume control, install one of these audio players:

ffplay (Recommended)

# Using Chocolatey
choco install ffmpeg

# Using Scoop
scoop install ffmpeg

# Using winget
winget install ffmpeg

VLC Media Player (Alternative)

Download from videolan.org or:

# Using Chocolatey
choco install vlc

# Using winget
winget install VideoLAN.VLC

mpg123 (Lightweight Option)

# Using Chocolatey
choco install mpg123

# Using Scoop
scoop install mpg123

Note: If no external player is installed, PAR CLI TTS will use Windows PowerShell's built-in MediaPlayer COM object as a fallback. This provides basic playback with volume control (capped at 1.0/100%). For full volume control up to 5.0x, install ffplay, VLC, or mpg123.

Installation

Installation from PyPI (Recommended)

Install the latest stable version using uv:

uv tool install par-cli-tts

Or using pip:

pip install par-cli-tts

After installation, you can run the tool directly:

# Simple text-to-speech
par-tts "Hello, world!"

# Show help
par-tts --help

Installation From Source

For development or to get the latest features:

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/paulrobello/par-cli-tts.git
   cd par-cli-tts
   

2. Install the package dependencies using uv:

   uv sync
   

3. Run using uv:

   uv run par-tts "Hello, world!"
   

Kokoro ONNX Setup

Kokoro ONNX models are automatically downloaded on first use! The models are stored in an XDG-compliant data directory:

• macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/par-tts/par-tts-kokoro/
• Linux: ~/.local/share/par-tts-kokoro/
• Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\par-tts\par-tts-kokoro\

Automatic Download

When you first use the Kokoro ONNX provider, it will automatically download the required models (~106 MB total using quantized model):

# Models download automatically on first use
par-tts "Hello" --provider kokoro-onnx

Manual Model Management

You can also manage models manually using the par-tts-kokoro command:

# Download models manually
par-tts-kokoro download

# Show model information
par-tts-kokoro info

# Show model storage paths
par-tts-kokoro path

# Clear downloaded models
par-tts-kokoro clear

# Force re-download models
par-tts-kokoro download --force

Using Custom Model Paths

If you prefer to use models from a custom location, set environment variables:

export KOKORO_MODEL_PATH=/path/to/kokoro-v1.0.onnx
export KOKORO_VOICE_PATH=/path/to/voices-v1.0.bin

When these environment variables are set, automatic download is disabled.

Using with AI Agents

PAR CLI TTS works great with AI agents like Claude Code. When using it in an agent, you'll need to grant permission for the agent to run the par-tts command.

Claude Code Setup

The easiest way to allow Claude Code to use par-tts is to add the following to your ~/.claude/settings.json:

{
  "permissions": {
    "allow": [
      "Bash(par-tts:*)"
    ]
  }
}

This grants Claude Code permission to run any par-tts command without prompting for approval each time.

Example Agent Usage

Once configured, your AI agent can easily generate speech:

# Agent can run TTS commands directly
par-tts "Task completed successfully!"

# Save audio for notifications
par-tts "Build finished" --output /tmp/notify.mp3 --no-play

Claude Code Output Style

This project includes a TTS Summary output style for Claude Code that provides audio announcements when tasks are completed. This creates a personalized audio feedback experience where Claude announces what it has accomplished.

Features

• Automatic audio summary at the end of every Claude Code response
• Personalized messages addressing you by name
• Focus on outcomes and user benefits
• Natural, conversational language

Installation

The easiest way to install the output style is using the built-in CLI command:

# Interactive installation (prompts for your name)
par-tts-install-style

# Non-interactive with name specified
par-tts-install-style --name "YourName"

# Force overwrite if already installed
par-tts-install-style --name "YourName" --force

This command will:

1. Copy the TTS Summary output style to ~/.claude/output-styles/tts-summary.md
2. Update ~/.claude/settings.json with the required Bash(par-tts:*) permission
3. Personalize the output style with your name

Prerequisites

Important: Before using this output style, ensure:

1. par-cli-tts is installed (see Installation)
2. The install-claude-style command has been run (automatically grants permissions)

If you prefer manual installation, you can:

1. Copy .claude/output-styles/tts-summary.md to ~/.claude/output-styles/
2. Add the following to ~/.claude/settings.json:

   {
     "permissions": {
       "allow": [
         "Bash(par-tts:*)"
       ]
     }
   }
   

Usage

Activate the output style using the /output-style command in Claude Code:

/output-style tts-summary

Once activated, Claude will automatically announce completed tasks with audio feedback.

Customization

Edit ~/.claude/output-styles/tts-summary.md to personalize the experience:

1. Change your name - Find the USER_NAME variable and update it:

   ## Variables
   - **USER_NAME**: YourNameHere
   

2. Update the heading - Search for "Paul" and replace with your name:

   ## Audio Summary for YourNameHere
   

3. Customize the TTS command - Use a different voice or provider:

   par-tts "YourNameHere, task completed." --voice nova --provider openai
   

4. Adjust message style - Modify the Communication Guidelines section to change how Claude speaks to you

Configuration

Configuration File (Recommended)

Create a configuration file to set your default preferences:

# Create a sample config file
par-tts --create-config

# Edit the config file
$EDITOR ~/.config/par-tts/config.yaml

Example configuration file:

# Default provider (elevenlabs, openai, kokoro-onnx)
provider: kokoro-onnx

# Default voice
voice: Rachel

# API keys (optional - can also be set via environment variables)
# elevenlabs_api_key: your-elevenlabs-api-key-here
# openai_api_key: your-openai-api-key-here

# Output settings
output_dir: ~/Documents/audio
keep_temp: false

# Audio settings
volume: 1.2
speed: 1.0

# ElevenLabs specific
stability: 0.5
similarity_boost: 0.75

# Behavior settings
play_audio: true
debug: false

Environment Variables

Create a .env file in your project directory with your API keys:

# Required API keys (at least one for cloud providers)
ELEVENLABS_API_KEY=your_elevenlabs_key_here
OPENAI_API_KEY=your_openai_key_here

# Optional: Kokoro ONNX model paths (auto-downloads if not set)
# Set these only if you want to use custom model locations
# KOKORO_MODEL_PATH=/path/to/kokoro-v1.0.onnx
# KOKORO_VOICE_PATH=/path/to/voices-v1.0.bin

# Optional: Default provider (elevenlabs, openai, or kokoro-onnx)
TTS_PROVIDER=kokoro-onnx

# Optional: Default voices
ELEVENLABS_VOICE_ID=Juniper  # or use voice ID
OPENAI_VOICE_ID=nova        # alloy, echo, fable, onyx, nova, shimmer
KOKORO_VOICE_ID=af_sarah    # See available voices with --list

# Optional: General voice (overrides provider-specific)
TTS_VOICE_ID=Juniper

Usage

Quick Start

If installed from PyPI:

# Simple text-to-speech with default provider
par-tts "Hello, world!"

# Pipe text from another command
echo "Hello from pipe" | par-tts

# Read text from a file
par-tts @input.txt

# Use OpenAI provider
par-tts "Hello" --provider openai --voice nova

# Use ElevenLabs with voice by name
par-tts "Hello" --provider elevenlabs --voice Juniper

# Use Kokoro ONNX (offline, auto-downloads models on first use)
par-tts "Hello" --provider kokoro-onnx --voice af_sarah

# Preview a voice before using it
par-tts --preview-voice Rachel --provider elevenlabs

# Save to file with custom volume
par-tts "Save this" --output audio.mp3 --volume 1.5

If running from source:

# Simple text-to-speech with default provider
uv run par-tts "Hello, world!"

# Use OpenAI provider
uv run par-tts "Hello" --provider openai --voice nova

# Use ElevenLabs with voice by name
uv run par-tts "Hello" --provider elevenlabs --voice Juniper

# Use Kokoro ONNX (offline, auto-downloads models on first use)
uv run par-tts "Hello" --provider kokoro-onnx --voice af_sarah

# Save to file
uv run par-tts "Save this" --output audio.mp3

Basic Examples

# Simple text-to-speech with default provider (Kokoro ONNX - offline)
par-tts "Hello, world!"

# Input from stdin (pipe)
echo "Hello from stdin" | par-tts
cat script.txt | par-tts --voice nova

# Input from file
par-tts @speech.txt
par-tts @/path/to/long-text.md --provider openai

# Preview voices before using them
par-tts --preview-voice Juniper --provider elevenlabs
par-tts -V af_sarah --provider kokoro-onnx

# Use OpenAI provider
par-tts "Hello from OpenAI" --provider openai --voice nova

# Use ElevenLabs with voice by name
par-tts "Hello from ElevenLabs" --provider elevenlabs --voice Juniper

# Use Kokoro ONNX with language specification
par-tts "Hello from Kokoro" --provider kokoro-onnx --voice af_sarah --lang en-us

# Use partial name matching (ElevenLabs)
par-tts "Hello" --voice char  # matches Charlotte

# Save to file without playing
par-tts "Save this audio" --output audio.mp3 --no-play

# Adjust volume (0.0 = silent, 1.0 = normal, 2.0 = double)
par-tts "Louder please" --volume 1.5
par-tts "Whisper quiet" -w 0.3

# Adjust ElevenLabs voice settings
par-tts "Stable voice" --stability 0.8 --similarity 0.7

# Adjust OpenAI speech speed
par-tts "Fast speech" --provider openai --speed 1.5

# Use OpenAI with voice instructions (gpt-4o-mini-tts only)
par-tts "Hello there!" --provider openai --instructions "Speak in a cheerful and positive tone"
par-tts "Good morning" -P openai -i "Speak like a pirate"

# Keep temp files after playback
par-tts "Keep this" --keep-temp

# Specify custom temp directory (files are kept)
par-tts "Custom location" --temp-dir ./my_audio

# Combine output filename with temp directory
par-tts "Save here" --output my_file.mp3 --temp-dir ./audio_files

Advanced Usage

Input Methods

# Direct text input
par-tts "Direct text input"

# From stdin (automatic detection)
echo "Piped input" | par-tts

# From stdin (explicit)
par-tts - < input.txt

# From file
par-tts @readme.md
par-tts @/absolute/path/to/file.txt

# Chain commands
fortune | par-tts --voice nova
curl -s https://api.example.com/text | par-tts

Provider Management

# List available providers
par-tts --list-providers
par-tts -L

# List voices for a specific provider
par-tts --provider openai --list
par-tts -P elevenlabs -l
par-tts --provider kokoro-onnx --list

# Preview voices
par-tts --preview-voice nova --provider openai
par-tts -V Juniper -P elevenlabs

# Show debug information (with sanitized API keys)
par-tts "Test" --debug
par-tts "Test" -d

# Show configuration
par-tts "Test" --dump
par-tts "Test" -D

Cache Management (ElevenLabs)

# Force refresh voice cache
par-tts --refresh-cache --provider elevenlabs

# Clear cached voice samples
par-tts --clear-cache-samples --provider elevenlabs

# Or use Makefile commands
make refresh-cache   # Force refresh voice cache
make clear-cache     # Clear voice cache including samples

Output File Behavior

• With --output full/path.mp3: Saves to exact path specified
• With --output filename.mp3 --temp-dir dir: Saves to dir/filename.mp3
• With --temp-dir dir only: Saves to dir/tts_TIMESTAMP.mp3 (kept)
• With --keep-temp: Temporary files are not deleted after playback
• Default behavior: Temp files are auto-deleted after playback

Command Line Options

Core Options

Option	Short	Description	Default
text		Text to convert to speech (required)
--provider	-P	TTS provider to use (elevenlabs, openai, kokoro-onnx)	kokoro-onnx
--voice	-v	Voice name or ID to use	Provider default
--output	-o	Output file path	None (temp file)
--model	-m	Model to use (provider-specific)	Provider default
--play/--no-play	-p	Play audio after generation	--play

ElevenLabs Options

Option	Short	Description	Default
--stability	-s	Voice stability (0.0 to 1.0)	0.5
--similarity	-S	Voice similarity boost (0.0 to 1.0)	0.5

OpenAI Options

Option	Short	Description	Default
--speed	-r	Speech speed (0.25 to 4.0)	1.0
--format	-f	Audio format (mp3, opus, aac, flac, wav)	mp3
--instructions	-i	Voice instructions for gpt-4o-mini-tts (e.g., "Speak cheerfully")	None

Kokoro ONNX Options

Option	Short	Description	Default
--lang	-g	Language code (e.g., en-us)	en-us
--speed	-r	Speech speed multiplier	1.0

File Management

Option	Short	Description	Default
--keep-temp	-k	Keep temporary audio files after playback	False
--temp-dir	-t	Directory for temporary audio files	System temp
--volume	-w	Playback volume (0.0-5.0, 1.0=normal)	1.0

Utility Options

Option	Short	Description	Default
--debug	-d	Show debug information (API keys sanitized)	False
--dump	-D	Dump configuration and exit	False
--list	-l	List available voices for provider	False
--preview-voice	-V	Preview a voice with sample text	None
--list-providers	-L	List available TTS providers	False
--create-config		Create sample configuration file	False
--refresh-cache		Force refresh voice cache (ElevenLabs)	False
--clear-cache-samples		Clear cached voice samples	False

Providers

ElevenLabs

• Models:
  • eleven_multilingual_v2 (default) - Most lifelike, 29 languages
  • eleven_v3 - Most expressive, 70+ languages
  • eleven_flash_v2.5 - Ultra-low latency (~75ms), 32 languages
  • eleven_turbo_v2.5 - Balanced quality/speed, 32 languages
  • eleven_monolingual_v1 - Deprecated, will be removed
• Voices: 25+ voices with different accents and styles
• Features: Voice cloning, stability control, similarity boost
• Smart Caching:
  • Automatic 7-day cache for voice listings
  • Change detection via hashing
  • Voice sample caching for offline preview
  • Manual refresh with --refresh-cache
• API Key: Set ELEVENLABS_API_KEY in your .env file

OpenAI

• Models:
  • gpt-4o-mini-tts (default) - Steerable TTS with instructions
  • tts-1 - Optimized for speed
  • tts-1-hd - Optimized for quality
• Voices (13 total):
  • alloy - Neutral and balanced
  • ash - Enthusiastic and energetic
  • ballad - Warm and soulful
  • coral - Friendly and approachable
  • echo - Smooth and articulate
  • fable - Expressive and animated
  • nova - Warm and friendly (default)
  • onyx - Deep and authoritative
  • sage - Calm and wise
  • shimmer - Soft and gentle
  • verse - Clear and melodic
  • marin - Gentle and soothing
  • cedar - Rich and resonant
• Features:
  • Speed control (0.25x to 4x)
  • Multiple output formats
  • Voice instructions for gpt-4o-mini-tts (steer emotion, accent, tone)
• Output Formats: mp3, opus, aac, flac, wav, pcm
• API Key: Set OPENAI_API_KEY in your .env file

Kokoro ONNX

• Models: kokoro-v1.0 (ONNX format, runs locally)
• Voices: Multiple voices including af_sarah (default) and others
• Features:
  • Offline operation - no API key required
  • Fast CPU/GPU inference with ONNX Runtime
  • Language support with phoneme-based synthesis
  • Speed control
• Output Formats: wav, flac, ogg
• Requirements:
  • Models auto-download on first use (~106 MB)
  • Uses int8 quantized model for efficiency
  • Stored in XDG-compliant data directory
  • No API key needed - runs entirely locally
  • Manual download available via par-tts-kokoro download

Cache Locations

The ElevenLabs voice cache is stored in platform-specific directories:

• macOS: ~/Library/Caches/par-tts-elevenlabs/voice_cache.yaml
• Linux: ~/.cache/par-tts-elevenlabs/voice_cache.yaml
• Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\par-tts-elevenlabs\Cache\voice_cache.yaml

Cache entries expire after 7 days and are automatically refreshed when needed.

Development

Setup Development Environment

# Clone repository
git clone https://github.com/paulrobello/par-cli-tts.git
cd par-cli-tts

# Install dependencies
uv sync

# Run tests
uv run pytest

# Run linting and formatting
make checkall

Development Commands

# Format, lint, and type check
make checkall

# Individual commands
make format      # Format with ruff
make lint        # Lint with ruff
make typecheck   # Type check with pyright

# Run the app
make run         # Run with test message
make app_help    # Show app help

# Voice management
make list-voices      # List available voices
make update-cache     # Update voice cache
make clear-cache      # Clear voice cache

# Kokoro ONNX model management
make kokoro-download  # Download Kokoro models
make kokoro-info      # Show model information
make kokoro-clear     # Clear Kokoro models
make kokoro-path      # Show model paths

# Build and package
make package     # Build distribution packages
make clean       # Clean build artifacts

Project Structure

par-cli-tts/
├── src/
│   ├── __init__.py
│   ├── tts_cli.py           # Main CLI application
│   ├── voice_cache.py       # Voice caching system
│   ├── model_downloader.py  # Kokoro model download manager
│   ├── utils.py             # Utility functions (streaming, security)
│   ├── config.py            # Configuration dataclasses
│   ├── config_file.py       # Configuration file management
│   ├── errors.py            # Error handling utilities
│   └── providers/           # TTS provider implementations
│       ├── __init__.py
│       ├── base.py          # Abstract base provider
│       ├── elevenlabs.py    # ElevenLabs implementation
│       ├── openai.py        # OpenAI implementation
│       └── kokoro_onnx.py   # Kokoro ONNX implementation
├── docs/
│   ├── ARCHITECTURE.md      # System architecture documentation
│   └── CLAUDE.md            # Development guidelines
├── .claude/
│   └── output-styles/
│       └── tts-summary.md   # Claude Code TTS output style
├── .env.example             # Example environment file
├── pyproject.toml           # Project configuration
├── Makefile                 # Development commands
├── CLAUDE.md                # AI assistant context
└── README.md                # This file

Troubleshooting

Common Issues

1. API Key Not Found

   • Ensure your .env file contains the correct API keys
   • Check that the .env file is in the current directory
   • Verify environment variable names match exactly
   • Note: Kokoro ONNX doesn't require an API key

2. Voice Not Found

   • Use --list to see available voices for your provider
   • Check spelling and capitalization of voice names
   • For ElevenLabs, use --refresh-cache to update voice list

3. Configuration File Issues

   • Run --create-config to generate a sample config
   • Check file location: ~/.config/par-tts/config.yaml
   • Verify YAML syntax (use spaces, not tabs)
   • CLI arguments override config file settings

4. Cache Problems (ElevenLabs)

   • Force refresh with --refresh-cache
   • Clear samples with --clear-cache-samples
   • Cache updates automatically detect changes every 24 hours

5. Audio Not Playing

   • Ensure you have audio output devices connected
   • Check system volume settings
   • Try adjusting --volume flag
   • On Linux, verify audio subsystem (ALSA/PulseAudio) is working
   • On Windows, install ffplay (choco install ffmpeg) for best results
   • On Windows without external players, the PowerShell fallback will be used

6. Slow Response Times

   • Voice previews are cached after first use
   • Use --debug to see detailed timing information
   • Kokoro ONNX models download on first use (~106 MB)

7. File Not Saved

   • Check write permissions for the output directory
   • Ensure the path exists or parent directories can be created
   • Use absolute paths to avoid confusion

Debug Mode

Enable debug mode for detailed information:

# Show debug information during execution
par-tts "Test message" --debug

# Dump configuration without executing
par-tts "Test" --dump

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit issues, feature requests, or pull requests.

How to Contribute

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)
3. Make your changes
4. Run tests and checks (make checkall)
5. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add amazing feature')
6. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)
7. Open a Pull Request

Development Guidelines

• Use type hints for all function parameters and returns
• Follow Google-style docstrings
• Ensure all tests pass before submitting PR
• Update documentation for new features
• Keep commits atomic and well-described

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

Author

Paul Robello
Email: [e-mail]
GitHub: @paulrobello

Acknowledgments

• ElevenLabs for their excellent TTS API
• OpenAI for their TTS capabilities
• Typer for the elegant CLI framework
• Rich for beautiful terminal formatting

Support

If you find this tool useful, consider:

• Starring the repository
• Reporting bugs or requesting features
• Improving documentation
• Buying me a coffee