Discover commands
Run orca commands or orca actions to inspect supported capabilities instead of guessing command names.
Give developers and coding agents a predictable command line for Orca. Discover capabilities, inspect local Minecraft instances, launch the game, build assets, and work with servers your account owns.
Installed with Orca Desktop · Windows, macOS, and Linux
$ orca commands $ orca instances list --json $ orca minecraft launch --instance my-pack --dry-run $ orca minecraft launch --instance my-pack --confirm $ orca server get-status --server survival --json
Friendly noun-and-verb commands make common Minecraft workflows readable, scriptable, and easy to inspect before execution.
Run orca commands or orca actions to inspect supported capabilities instead of guessing command names.
List local instances and their installed mods using structured output suitable for scripts and agents.
Install a creation into a selected instance, resolve the launch, then start the matching Minecraft setup.
Generate item, block, GUI, texture, model, and skin assets for an Orca project.
Inspect status, logs, players, files, mods, settings, and power actions through owner-scoped server commands.
Use machine-readable results so a coding agent can verify state and continue a multi-step workflow.
The CLI separates discovery from consequential actions so automation stays predictable.
Use orca commands, orca actions, and orca doctor to understand the available local and cloud surfaces.
Name the Minecraft instance or server explicitly. Read-only commands return current state without changing it.
Use dry-run when available, then confirm the exact consequential action after reviewing its target and arguments.
The CLI never stores Orca service credentials. Local actions pass through a private desktop handoff; cloud and server actions use authenticated, owner-scoped hosts.
Install Orca Desktop, which installs and updates the matching command-line tool. The CLI is currently distributed with Orca rather than as a standalone npm package.
No. Orca CLI controls Orca and Minecraft capabilities. Your terminal, IDE, or workspace tool remains responsible for its own panes, tabs, and window layout.
Yes. The CLI exposes discoverable commands and structured JSON output so terminal-based agents can inspect capabilities, propose actions, and verify results.
They are two interfaces over the same canonical capability contracts. This keeps command names, schemas, permission requirements, and core behavior aligned.