Commandry
The AI CTO that tells you what to run, fix, and ship.
44 followers
The AI CTO that tells you what to run, fix, and ship.
44 followers
Commandry.dev is your AI CTO for vibe coders. Paste confusing errors like “Module not found” or blank screens and get exact terminal commands, structured prompts for Cursor/Replit, and clear validation steps you can run instantly. Run Ship Ready checks to test your app, verify environment setup, and catch issues before launch. Other AI tools explain. Commandry executes. Built for non-technical founders, vibe founders, and indie hackers—fix faster, stay in flow, and ship with confidence. 🚀
A small thing that came to mind while reading this, security issues can be tricky especially things like exposed keys or misconfigured settings.
How are those handled in Commandry?
@jonas_keller19 Good point — security issues are easy to miss.
Commandry flags things like exposed keys, unsafe configs, and missing env protections.
It won’t replace a full security audit, but it helps catch the common mistakes early.
We’ve spent hours dealing with “module not found” errors across projects. Fixing one thing often leads to another issue, especially with dependencies.
How well does Commandry handle deeper dependency problems beyond the first error?
@annika4 That’s exactly the problem — fixing one error just reveals the next.
Commandry goes beyond the first error and tries to trace the root cause (like dependency conflicts or version mismatches), not just patch symptoms.
Saw this and it looks helpful especially for people getting started. At the same time, experienced devs deal with more complex issues.
Where does this fit, more for beginners or useful for experienced devs too?
@oskar_nyberg It starts as a huge unlock for beginners.
But experienced devs use it to move faster — especially for debugging, environment issues, and quick fixes.
Think less “learning tool” and more “speed tool.”
Commandry fits well into a daily workflow especially when fixing issues quickly matters. Having it right inside the tools people already use would make it even more useful.
Any plans for a terminal or IDE plugin?
@aiden_pearce7 Exactly — it needs to live where people build.
Terminal + IDE integration is planned.
Long term, it should feel like it’s “watching” your build and stepping in when something breaks.
Tried the demo and it fixed a small issue for me right away. That was a good first impression. Bigger production bugs are usually more complex and take more time to track down.
Really want to see how Commandry handles those kinds of cases. Best of luck with the launch.
@selina4 Really appreciate you trying it 🙌 glad it helped on the first issue.
And you’re right — the harder problems are usually the production ones where multiple things are interacting.
For those cases, Commandry focuses less on giving a single answer and more on helping you break the problem down — possible causes, what to test, and how to narrow it step by step.
Still improving a lot in that area, so feedback like this is super helpful.
How does this handle environment variables across dev vs production? That is where I usually get stuck.
@why_tahir That’s one of the most common pain points, especially with deployments.
Commandry specifically checks for things like:
missing env variables in production
mismatches between dev and prod configs
incorrect loading (like .env not being picked up)
It doesn’t just say “env issue” — it tries to show what’s likely missing and what to verify, which is usually where things break.
Would this work if I don’t even know what stack my app is using? I built something in Replit and I am not sure what’s going on under the hood.
@muhammad_asad37 Yes, this is exactly the kind of situation it’s built for.
You don’t need to know the stack upfront. You can just describe the problem or paste the error, and Commandry will infer what it can from that and guide you from there.
A lot of users coming from Replit or similar tools are in that same position, so the goal is to remove the need to understand everything under the hood just to fix something.