Feature tour
ACLI offers several advantages that make it a powerful addition to your toolset:
Perform tasks at scale
Execute large volumes of commands directly from your terminal to manage instances quickly and consistently.
Streamline integration, automation, and migration
Manage all your integration and automation needs from a single platform.
Simplify migration processes across tools and systems with consistent command syntax.
Integrate your entire toolset
Synchronize actions across instances, third-party tools, and data sources.
Connect applications like databases, Slack, and other external systems with ease.
Automate repetitive tasks
Minimize time spent on maintenance and user management.
Standardize scalable workflows using simple command-line instructions.
Consolidate and migrate data efficiently
Use fast, plain-text-based commands to import and export data across applications, databases, and files.
Capabilities and clients
ACLI organizes its functions into clients, which group capabilities by app. Each client focuses on a specific environment—such as Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, or Slack—and includes a complete set of related automation features.
Refer to the CLI documentation for each client for detailed command references and examples.
Providers | Applications | ACLI Client Names & References | ACLI Connector Apps (Required) | ACLI Run Apps |
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Jira, Jira Software, Jira Service Management | ||||
Confluence | ||||
Bitbucket |
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Bamboo |
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Trello |
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Marketplace |
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monday.com | monday.com CLI (coming soon) | monday.com CLI (coming soon) | ||
Slack |
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keen.io |
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Segment |
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Appfire | ACLI |
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Licensing
ACLI is available under a no-charge license. However, some environments require paid connector apps.
See the [ACLI License documentation] for details.
Supported environments
ACLI runs in multiple environments, each designed to support different workflows and user preferences:
Command shells on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
ACLI Shell: A terminal-based application with intelligent command completion to simplify usage.
ACLI scripts: Used for
run
-type actions in continuous integration and task automation scenarios.ACLI Companion: A Visual Studio Code extension that integrates CLI commands into your development environment.
ACLI run app UIs: Interfaces and automation tools that allow CLI commands to be run from web UIs or integrated automation services.
Get started
ACLI supports both beginner and advanced use cases. To get started:
Begin with basic commands to build familiarity with the platform.
Experiment with more advanced features once you're comfortable.
Explore the documentation for examples and use cases before implementing critical business automations.
Starting with simple tasks and gradually expanding your usage allows you to fully leverage ACLI’s automation and integration capabilities.