How to find the command you need
Three steps, about a minute.
1
Pick your framework
Choose a technology from the rail — React, Next.js, Flutter, Python, Docker, Git, AWS, SQL and 20 more. The choice is remembered and written to the URL, so you can bookmark or share the exact tab.
2
Search or browse
Type what you are trying to do. Matches are highlighted inside both the command and its description. Switch the scope to All frameworks, or press Ctrl+K, to search the whole library at once.
3
Copy, star or export
Copy a command straight to the clipboard, star it into your Favourites, or export what is on screen as a Markdown cheat sheet or an annotated shell script for your notes.
What is covered
28 technologies, grouped the way you actually work.
Frontend
- React
- Next.js
- Vue
- Angular
- TypeScript
Mobile
- React Native
- Flutter
- Swift
- Gradle
Backend
- Node.js
- Python
- Django
- Java
- PHP
- Laravel
- Ruby
- Go
- Rust
- GraphQL
Data
- SQL
- PostgreSQL
- MongoDB
- Redis
DevOps
- Git & GitHub
- Docker
- AWS
- Bash
Getting more out of it
Search by intent, not by syntax. Descriptions are indexed alongside the commands, so typing release apk finds ./gradlew assembleRelease even though those words are not in the command itself.
Use the palette as a launcher. Ctrl+K anywhere on the page opens the palette. Type, use the arrow keys, and press Enter to copy the highlighted command without touching the mouse. Esc closes it.
Build a personal cheat sheet. Star the handful of commands you keep forgetting, open the Favourites tab at the top of the rail, and export it as Markdown straight into your team wiki or your dotfiles repo.
Check destructive commands before running them. The library includes things like git reset --hard, docker system prune and DROP TABLE because they are genuinely useful — but read the description, and confirm the flags against your own CLI version, before pasting one into a real terminal.
Ask the AI for the case the list does not cover. The cheat sheet handles the common 90%. For a specific stack trace or a version-specific flag, paste the error into the assistant — it already knows which framework you are on.
Frequently asked questions
What is Command Craft Assistant?
It is a free, searchable cheat sheet of 1,186 command-line and framework commands spread across 28 technologies and 180 categories. Every command has a plain-English description, a one-click copy button and a star to save it to your favourites. A built-in AI assistant answers follow-up questions in the context of whichever framework you have selected.
Which frameworks and tools are covered?
Frontend: React, Next.js, Vue, Angular and TypeScript. Mobile: React Native, Flutter, Swift and Gradle. Backend: Node.js, Python, Django, Java, PHP, Laravel, Ruby, Go, Rust, C++ and GraphQL. Data: SQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB and Redis. DevOps: Git and GitHub, Docker, AWS and Bash.
How do I search every framework at once?
Switch the search scope from This framework to All frameworks, or press Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux (Cmd+K on macOS) to open the command palette. The palette searches all 1,186 commands across every technology and lets you copy a result straight from the keyboard with Enter.
Is my data sent anywhere?
The command library, search, favourites, copy history and exports are entirely client-side, so nothing leaves your browser. The only network request the tool makes on your behalf is when you press Ask AI, which sends the question you typed and the selected framework name to the SeeB4Coding API. Do not paste secrets, tokens or customer data into the AI box.
Are my favourites saved between visits?
Yes. Favourites, recently copied commands, your selected framework and your light or dark theme preference are stored in the browser localStorage. They survive reloads on the same browser and device, but they are not synced to an account or across devices, and clearing site data removes them.
Can I export the commands as a cheat sheet?
Yes. Export the active framework, your favourites, or the current search results as a Markdown file for your notes or wiki, or as an annotated shell script where every command is preceded by its description as a comment. Read the script before running it — it is a reference dump, not a setup script.
Can I link to a specific framework?
Yes. The URL hash tracks the active framework, so https://seeb4coding.in/tools/command-craft-assistant/#docker opens straight on the Docker commands. Bookmark it or share it with your team and it restores the same tab.
How accurate are the commands?
The library is curated against the official documentation of each tool, but CLIs change between major versions and some commands are destructive. Always check a command against your own version and environment before running it, especially anything that deletes, force-pushes, drops a database or changes cloud infrastructure.
Does the AI assistant cost anything?
No. The AI assistant is free and needs no sign-up. It is rate limited to keep it available for everyone, so if you send a burst of questions you may briefly see a Too many requests message — wait a moment and try again.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. The layout is responsive down to small phones: the framework rail becomes a horizontal chip strip, the search bar sticks to the top while you scroll, and command cards reflow so long commands wrap instead of overflowing. Copy, favourites and the AI assistant all work on touch devices.
