Explore

Savvy Changelog

Create, share and run runbooks from your terminal

Savvy Run: Search and run runbooks from the terminal

Forget copy-paste: Savvy automatically suggests the next command on the CLI for you. All you need to do is press enter.

⁠

Savvy Ask converts natural language to shell commands.

Personalized: Savvy generates commands tailored to your OS

Stay in the flow: Upload files from the terminal. Slice and dice data in seconds.

Iterate: Refine your prompts to nudge Savvy to your desired solution

⁠

Savvy Explain helps you understand complex shell commands and errors.

Great for beginners and experts: Learn to use git or dive into ffmpeg and kubectl

RTFM? Not today: Understand error messages and flags without reading man pages

Pro tip: savvy explain !! explains your last command

⁠

savvy prompt

Savvy’s CLI automatically captures your shell prompt along with the command being executed.

It is vital to share the context within which a command or Runbook is executed and shell prompts are highest density source of such context.

Savvy’s CLI eliminates the need to capture this context manually.

⁠

Savvy Prompts

Savvy Prompts

⁠

savvy record

savvy record starts a sub shell that is identical to your usual shell with one extra addition: all your commands are recorded and used to automatically generate a runbook when you exit the shell.

savvy automatically expands all your aliases so anyone can copy paste the commands.

savvy record —ignore-errors

Users shared that runbooks for disaster recovery and business continuity often have upwards of 50 steps. Errors and typo’s are inevitable when creating such a long runbook. Manually finding those typos and deleting them can itself become a source of error.

Passing —ignore-errors to savvy record ensures any command that returns a non-zero exit code is automatically ignored.

⁠

savvy record history

Usually, we realize we should document/share something after doing it.

savvy record history allows you to create runbooks using your recent shell history.

⁠

Share Runbooks

Savvy runbooks are private by default.

Each runbook can be shared with your teammates using an unlisted link ( requires a savvy account to view) or make the runbook public to allow anyone with the link to view the runbook.

Only the owner of a runbook can edit the runbook or change its visibility level.

Checkout the public runbook from the examples above:

https://app.getsavvy.so/runbook/rb_7b74b43c5d61bd57/How-To-Validate-Kubernetes-Root-Certificate⁠

⁠

Export to Markdown

Savvy supports exporting runbooks as markdown.

# How To Validate Kubernetes Root Certificate

_Shantanu wanted to share this runbook with you. View the original on [Savvy](https://app.getsavvy.so/runbook/rb_7b74b43c5d61bd57)_.

1. Lists all pods in the current namespace.

~~~sh

kubectl get po

~~~

2. Extracts the Kubernetes root certificate and saves it to a file named ca.crt.

~~~sh

kubectl get cm kube-root-ca.crt -o json | jq -r '.data["ca.crt"]' > ca.crt

~~~

3. Checks the validity of the extracted certificate.

~~~sh

openssl x509 -text -in ./ca.crt -noout | grep --color=auto --exclude-dir={.bzr,CVS,.git,.hg,.svn,.idea,.tox} --color=auto -C 2 "Valid"

~~~

Get in touch

I want to hear from you. Share your feature requests, issues and questions on our

discord⁠

, drop me an email ( shantanu @ getsavvy.so) or book a

personal 1:1 meeting here⁠

Want to print your doc?
This is not the way.

Try clicking the ⋯ next to your doc name or using a keyboard shortcut (

CtrlP

) instead.