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rakomi

v0.3.0

Published

The Rakomi CLI — sign in, connect an AI agent (Claude Code, Claude Desktop) to your tenant, and provision tenants. EU-native auth-as-a-service.

Readme

rakomi

The Rakomi CLI. EU-native authentication as a service.

Getting started

npx rakomi login

Signs you in with your browser (loopback OAuth + PKCE). Add --no-browser on a headless/SSH session to get a short code to enter on another device instead. If you don't already have a accounts.rakomi.com session or an invitation link, pass --tenant-id <uuid> (or set RAKOMI_PLATFORM_TENANT_ID) so sign-in knows which tenant to authenticate against — ask your Rakomi administrator for the right value.

rakomi whoami shows the tenant you signed in against ("Home tenant") and the tenant your other commands should treat as active ("Active tenant"). rakomi tenants memberships lists every tenant your account is a verified member of, with your role in each. rakomi use <slug> looks one up from that list and remembers it — a slug you don't belong to fails with a plain "not found" rather than confirming the tenant exists; rakomi use <tenant-id> (a full id) remembers it directly without a lookup, and --tenant <tenant-id> overrides it for one command.

Connect an AI agent

npx rakomi connect

Detects Claude Code and writes the .mcp.json entry for you, or prints Claude Desktop's Custom-Connectors instructions when run with --client claude-desktop. Read access works immediately once the client finishes its own sign-in; write access is a separate step your tenant owner approves — see the Connect an AI Agent guide.

Pass --cimd-url <url> (find it in your MCP client's own connection diagnostics) and rakomi confirms the connection for you instead of leaving you to check the dashboard; add --write to also request owner-granted write access once it's found. --status --cimd-url <url> re-checks later without rewriting .mcp.json — the resume path when you weren't ready to approve yet.

Provision a tenant

npx rakomi tenants create "Acme staging"

Creates a new tenant with you as the owner by default (--owner me) — no invitation round trip, and the response includes a freshly minted API key (shown once — save it). Pass --owner <email> to hand ownership to someone else instead; that requires a partner API credential (a client_credentials token), sends a real invitation e-mail, and is refused under --ci — see Provision Tenants for both flows end to end.

Commands

| Command | Description | | --- | --- | | login | sign in (browser by default; --no-browser for a device code) | | logout | clear the local session | | whoami | show the signed-in account, home tenant, and active tenant | | use <tenant-id-or-slug> | remember a tenant locally for whoami/future commands; a slug is server-verified | | connect | connect Claude Code / Claude Desktop to your tenant (read access) | | tenants create <name> | create a tenant (--owner me\|<email>, --slug <slug>) | | tenants list | list tenants you provisioned | | tenants memberships | list tenants you're a verified member of |

Global options

| Option | Meaning | | --- | --- | | --json | machine-readable output | | --yes, --ci | never prompt; fail fast on any step needing a human | | --dry-run | print what would happen, make no writes or mutating calls | | --no-browser | use the device-code flow instead of opening a browser | | --no-keychain | store the session in a 0600 file instead of the OS keychain | | --tenant-id <uuid> | (login) the tenant to sign in against, if RAKOMI_PLATFORM_TENANT_ID isn't set for you | | --tenant <tenant-id> | override the active tenant for a single command (whoami today) | | --client <name> | claude-code or claude-desktop — required when more than one applies | | --undo | restore the .mcp.json connect last backed up | | --cimd-url <url> | (connect) the connecting client's own CIMD document URL — confirms/re-checks the connection | | --status | (connect) re-check status only — needs --cimd-url, never rewrites .mcp.json | | -h, --help | show help | | -V, --version | print the version |

Caveats

  • Your session lives in your OS keychain — macOS Keychain, the Linux Secret Service (via secret-tool), or a Data-Protection-API-encrypted file on Windows — whichever is available. rakomi whoami names the exact backend in use. When none is available (or you pass --no-keychain, or CI is set), the CLI falls back to a 0600 file under ~/.config/rakomi/session.json (or RAKOMI_CONFIG_DIR if set) and prints a one-line notice the first time it does. An existing 0600 file from an older install is imported into the keychain automatically, then removed. rakomi logout clears whichever backend is in use.
  • The access token is never printed, logged, or included in --json output.
  • No telemetry. The CLI collects nothing and phones home about nothing beyond the Rakomi API calls a command actually needs to make.
  • --owner <email> sends a real invitation e-mail — it always requires interactive confirmation and is refused under --ci.

License

MIT © CRE8EVE Sp. z o.o.