yaver 0.3.1

Yaver SDK — embed Yaver's local-first agent runtime into your Python apps

Yaver Python SDK

Embed Yaver's local-first agent runtime into your Python applications. Zero dependencies (stdlib only).

Install

pip install yaver

Quick Start

Getting an auth token

Three ways, depending on context:

import yaver

# 1. Email + password — non-interactive, good for scripts/CI
token = yaver.login_with_email("[e-mail]", "your-password")

# 2. Sign up a new account — non-interactive
token = yaver.signup_with_email("Your Name", "[e-mail]", "your-password")

# 3. Browser OAuth — interactive, supports Apple/Google/GitHub/GitLab/Microsoft
#    Opens https://yaver.io/auth?client=cli in the default browser and runs
#    a tiny local HTTP listener on 127.0.0.1:19836 to capture the callback.
#    Same flow as the `yaver auth` CLI command.
token = yaver.signin_via_browser()

Tokens are long-lived (30 days). Cache them in your app's keystore or env var; a fresh sign-in is only required after expiry or sign-out.

Using the client

from yaver import YaverClient

client = YaverClient("http://localhost:18080", token)

# Create a task
task = client.create_task("Fix the login bug")
print(f"Task {task['id']} created")

# Stream output
for chunk in client.stream_output(task["id"]):
    print(chunk, end="")

# List all tasks
tasks = client.list_tasks()

Features

• Task management: create, list, get, stop, delete, continue tasks
• Output streaming: poll-based streaming with configurable interval
• Auth client: validate tokens, list devices, manage settings via Convex backend
• Verbosity control: set response detail level 0-10
• Native mode: optional ctypes bindings via C shared library (libyaver.so)
• Zero dependencies: uses only Python stdlib

Auth Client

from yaver import YaverAuthClient

auth = YaverAuthClient("your-token")
user = auth.validate_token()
devices = auth.list_devices()
settings = auth.get_settings()

Links

• Yaver — main site
• GitHub — source code
• SDK docs — all SDKs