Test, lint, commit

You do not need to tell Empryo which commands your project uses. It detects your toolchain from the project files and runs the right test, lint, typecheck, and build commands.

Run your testsLink to this section

> run tests

Empryo recognizes many toolchains, including Bun, npm, pnpm, Yarn, Deno, Cargo, Go, Gradle, Maven, .NET, Swift, Dart and Flutter, Elixir (mix), and Zig.

To run only some tests:

> run only the auth tests

Lint and fixLink to this section

> lint and fix everything

Empryo runs your linter, such as Biome, ESLint, oxlint, Ruff, Clippy, or golangci-lint, with its auto-fix option where the linter has one. The agent then fixes what is left by hand.

TypecheckLink to this section

> typecheck

Empryo runs your project's type checker, for example tsc --noEmit for TypeScript or cargo check for Rust.

CommitLink to this section

Ask in the chat:

> commit my changes

The agent reads the diff, writes a commit message that describes the change, and commits. If you want to check the message first, say so: "show me the commit message before you commit".

You can also commit yourself: press Ctrl+G to open the git menu, or type /git commit.

A good habit is to ask for everything in one go:

> run the tests and typecheck, fix anything that fails, then commit

Co-author lineLink to this section

To mark commits the agent makes, turn on the co-author line:

/git co-author

When it is on, commits made by the agent end with:

Co-Authored-By: Empryo <noreply@empryo.com>

Run the command again to turn it off. The setting is coAuthorCommits in your configuration.

The project toolLink to this section

All of the above uses the agent's project tool. You never have to call it yourself, but this is what your requests turn into:

In a monorepo, the agent runs the command in the package that owns the file it is working on. See the project tool for the full list of supported toolchains.