Safeguard CLI Slash Commands: A Complete Guide With Examples
Every Safeguard CLI slash command explained: what /login, /scan, /permissions, /model, /resume and /rewind do, when to use each, with real examples.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
Every Safeguard CLI slash command explained: what /login, /scan, /permissions, /model, /resume and /rewind do, when to use each, with real examples.
Set up a CI runner for the Safeguard CLI: pin the install, finish first-run setup, add SAFEGUARD_API_KEY, run safeguard ci scan --local, check with doctor.
Scan each package in a monorepo with safeguard scan --dir, fix with approval where the lockfile lives, and gate every package in CI with ci scan --local.
Open safeguard in your repo, scan, ask what needs work, fix it with approvals, check in from your phone, then review and rescan before you push.
The Safeguard CLI snapshots each file its assistant edits. List checkpoints, preview a restore as a diff, put files back, and even undo the undo.
Install the Safeguard extension in Chrome, Firefox or Safari, ask about findings in the side panel, and hand Search a tab that asks before risky steps.
Check out the pull request, run safeguard review against the target branch, scan any dependency changes, fix with approval, then gate the merge in CI.
Open the Safeguard CLI in the same folder and type /resume, or start it with --continue. Learn to name, resume, fork and roll back sessions step by step.
Use one Safeguard account in the terminal, the desktop app and your phone: start a fix in the CLI, follow it on desktop, approve the next step on mobile.
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