/command syntax or equivalent natural language.
/plan
Syntax:/plan
Description: Enters plan mode for discussing approaches without making changes.
Behavior: Maestro asks questions and discusses strategies. No file proposals or code changes are made. Read-only tools remain available (View Files, Search, etc.). Plan mode ends when implementation is requested.
Example:
/forget
Syntax:/forget
Description: Selectively removes dialog turns from session memory.
Behavior: An interactive UI appears showing memory breakdown by turn. Selecting turns or ranges and confirming removes them permanently. Capacity is freed immediately. File iterations and clone records are not affected.
Example:
/compact
Syntax:/compact
Description: Compresses old dialog into summaries.
Behavior: Old dialog is analyzed and replaced with compressed summaries. Key decisions, architectural choices, and validation results are preserved. Step-by-step implementation details, debugging iterations, and exploratory dead ends are compressed. Token usage is reduced while important context is retained.
Example:
/synopsis
Syntax:/synopsis
Description: Generates a comprehensive session overview document.
Behavior: Maestro produces a markdown document covering: what was accomplished, key decisions made, technical approaches taken, current state, and suggested next steps.
Example:
/hidefiles
Syntax:/hidefiles
Description: Hides specific file iterations from view.
Behavior: An interactive table appears showing all file iterations. Selected iterations are hidden from Maestro’s context. Hidden files do not consume capacity. They can be unhidden later. Iteration history is preserved.
Example:
/refresh
Syntax:/refresh
Description: Resets file view to the latest iteration of each file.
Behavior: All old file iterations are hidden. Only the most recent version of each file remains visible. Iteration history is preserved and old iterations can still be restored.
Example:
/download-all
Syntax:/download-all
Description: Downloads all session files as a zip archive.
Behavior: A zip archive containing all source code, configuration, documentation, and test files is generated and downloaded via the browser. .gitignore patterns are respected. Build artifacts, dependencies, temporary files, and binary artifacts are excluded.
Example:
/download-new
Syntax:/download-new
Description: Downloads only new or modified files as a zip archive.
Behavior: A zip archive containing files created or changed during the session is generated. Directory structure is preserved. Extracting at the project root places files in their correct locations.
Example:
/download-recent
Syntax:/download-recent
Description: Downloads the 5 most recently modified files.
Behavior: The 5 most recently modified files are downloaded individually (not zipped) via the browser.
Example:
/clone
Syntax:/clone
Description: Clones a Git repository into the session.
Behavior: An interactive flow opens. Steps: select private (authenticated) or public repository, choose from available repositories or enter URL, select branch/commit hash/default. After cloning, files are immediately available in the session and synced to the sandbox. Clone records persist across memory clearing.
Capabilities: Private repositories (with GitHub authentication), specific branches or commits, pull request URLs (format: github.com/owner/repo/pull/123), multiple clones of same repository. Maximum repository size: ~10GB.
Overwrite behavior: Cloning an already-cloned repository detects changed files, creates new iterations for changes, and preserves existing iteration history.
Example:
/create
Syntax:/create
Description: Creates a new GitHub repository.
Behavior: An interactive flow opens. Steps: enter repository name and description, select visibility (public/private, default: private), choose gitignore template, choose license template, select organization or personal account. Auto-clone is enabled by default. If session files exist matching the repository name, existing files are pushed as initial commit instead of using templates.
Example:
/pr
Syntax:/pr
Description: Creates or updates a GitHub pull request.
Behavior: An interactive flow opens. Steps: configure base branch and feature branch name, select files to include via interactive table, provide title and description, review diff, confirm and push. For updates, the operation is a full synchronization: files deselected during update revert to base branch state on the remote.
Example:
/secrets
Syntax:/secrets
Description: Manages secret activation for the current session.
Behavior: An interactive table appears showing all registered secrets with active/inactive status. Toggling switches activates or deactivates secrets. Activated secrets become environment variables in the sandbox. Changes take effect immediately. Secrets are session-scoped and isolated.
Example:
/reset-sandbox
Syntax:/reset-sandbox
Description: Forces a sandbox reset.
Behavior: A confirmation prompt appears. After confirmation, the sandbox is terminated completely. A fresh sandbox is created on the next command. Session files are preserved. Running processes are terminated. Previously installed packages and environment variables are cleared.
Example:
/settings
Syntax:/settings
Description: Opens session-level settings.
Behavior: A settings interface appears. Configurable options include model selection (default, Sonnet, Opus, Haiku), sandbox persistence (extends auto-termination to 24 hours), and session behavior preferences. Changes apply to the current session.
Example:
/skills
Syntax:/skills
Description: Manages skills for the current session.
Behavior: A list of available skills appears with descriptions and enable/disable controls. Enabled skills apply automatically when relevant to current work. Multiple skills can be active simultaneously.
Example:
/tools
Syntax:/tools
Description: Displays and manages available tools.
Behavior: All tools are displayed organized by category with descriptions and schemas. Individual tools can be enabled or disabled for the session.
Example:
/topup
Syntax:/topup
Description: Initiates credit purchase.
Behavior: Current credit balance is displayed with a “Top Up Credits” button. Clicking redirects to Stripe checkout. After selecting a credit amount and completing purchase, credits are added immediately.
Example: