obrigado

One sponsored line in your coding agent's status bar, and 70% of what it earns paid to the open source maintainers of the packages you use. You pay nothing and earn nothing. obrigado.dev

Install

npm install -g @obrigado/client   # or pnpm add -g, bun add -g
obrigado install

obrigado install connects your coding agents. Without Node, curl -fsSL https://obrigado.dev/install.sh | sh installs the same binary.

On Windows this package does not install: from PowerShell, irm https://obrigado.dev/install.ps1 | iex installs the Windows build of the same release.

What this package is

@obrigado/client is a short shell script, bin/obrigado, and one optional dependency per platform: @obrigado/client-darwin-arm64, -darwin-x64, -linux-arm64, -linux-x64 and -linux-x64-musl. Your package manager installs the one that fits the machine and the script runs it. Windows has a build, but not on npm: a package manager there would run this script with a /bin/sh Windows does not have.

Each holds the binary of the matching GitHub release, byte for byte. Its SHA-256 is the obrigado-<platform> line of that release's SHA256SUMS, which is signed (SHA256SUMS.sig, Ed25519).

Updates

The binary keeps itself current, as one installed with install.sh does. At most once a day it fetches the latest release, checks it against the signed checksums, replaces itself where it is, and says so in the line. Your package manager goes on listing the version you installed until you update through it, which puts the same bytes back. obrigado config auto_update false turns the self-update off.

Source: obrigado-dev/client. Apache-2.0.