Two of the terminal tools now have proper homes on the web: fm-cli.ninepointlabs.com and autonomix-cli.ninepointlabs.com. Until today, the only way to learn about either one was its GitHub README.
What’s on them
Each site is one page that answers the questions you’d have before installing: what the tool does, how to install it on your system, and how to get started. Both link straight to the latest release, and the full command reference stays in the README for when you need it.
fm-cli is Fastmail from the terminal: a full-screen mail app, commands that print JSON, and a live watch that follows your mailbox over Fastmail’s push connection. The site walks through all of it, including offline mode, the two-week calendar agenda and contacts, and how sign-in keeps tokens in your system keyring. It also shows every way to install it:
# On Omarchy
omarchy-mise-install github:ninepointlabs/fm-cli fm-cli
# With mise anywhere else
mise use -g github:ninepointlabs/fm-cli@latest
There are .pkg.tar.zst, .deb and .rpm packages and plain tarballs for Linux and macOS too. The README’s screenshot was also swapped for one showing sample mail.
Autonomix CLI installs and updates apps straight from GitHub Releases. The site covers the package formats it understands, how it detects what’s already installed, the JSON output for scripts, and how it fits into Omarchy: the bar widget and the post-update hook that updates your apps whenever you run omarchy update. Install steps for Debian and Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch are right there, along with the full command list.
Why it matters
A website is easier to share and easier to read than a repository. If you’ve been sending someone a GitHub link to explain what fm-cli or Autonomix CLI is, you can send them the site now. Nothing changes in the tools themselves, so there’s nothing to update.
Originally posted on blog.ninepointlabs.com.
Top comments (0)