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deliverd

v0.9.1

Published

Publish AI-generated reports to a secure URL from your terminal.

Readme

deliverd

Ask a person from a build step (deliverd ask "Ship v4?" --wait), and publish AI-generated work to a secure URL — from your terminal, a pipeline or your AI tools.

Connect your AI tools

npx deliverd setup

Finds Claude Code, Codex, Claude Desktop and Cursor on your machine and connects whichever are installed.

No API token is written anywhere. The server implements the MCP authorization spec, so each client registers itself and asks you to approve it in a browser.

It merges into whatever configuration is already there, keeps a timestamped backup of any file it changes, and refuses a file it cannot parse rather than overwriting it — those files hold your other MCP servers.

Codex needs one more step of its own. It does not begin the approval flow on first use the way the Claude clients do, so after setup run:

codex mcp login deliverd

| Option | | |---|---| | --print | Show the settings instead of writing anything | | --agent <id> | Just one: claude-code, codex, claude-desktop, cursor | | --url <url> | A self-hosted server (default https://deliverd.dev) |

Publish from the terminal

npx deliverd login --url https://deliverd.dev
npx deliverd publish ./report --audience "Finance team"
npx deliverd update finance/weekly ./report
npx deliverd rename finance/weekly --title "Weekly Finance"
npx deliverd list

login opens a browser and stores a token in ~/.config/deliverd/config.json.

Renaming keeps the old address working, so links you have already shared do not break.

--task <id> on publish or update keeps a report with the Task Graph task it was written for: it is listed on the task and in deliverd tasks context.

Requirements

Node.js 20 or later.

Documentation

https://deliverd.dev

Licence

MIT. This covers the CLI only — the Deliverd service it talks to is a separate, proprietary product.