ReferenceSlash commands
Reference

Slash commands

These are the commands your agent runs inside its harness. In Claude Code and Cursor they're /stele:* slash commands; in Codex, Antigravity, and Copilot they're the same commands as skills. You'll mostly just describe what you want in plain language — these are the named entry points for the bigger moves.

Setup

CommandWhat it does
/stele:startStart or resume a session in this directory — bind a project, map it, and (on a repo with history) offer to backfill.
/stele:switchSwitch the project bound to this directory.
/stele:unlinkClear the project binding for this directory.

Capture what you learn

CommandWhat it does
/stele:create-taskTurn what's on your mind into a fully-linked task — or import one from a GitHub, Jira, or Linear URL.
/stele:save-contextReview the session and persist the decisions, lessons, and risks worth keeping — with duplicate-checking.
/stele:save-docSave a long narrative — a plan, an audit, a design spec — as a document in the record.

Plan & ship

CommandWhat it does
/stele:plannerPlan features through conversation — gather context, push back on ideas that conflict with prior decisions, and capture the result as a task graph.
/stele:operatorRun an implementation loop through the open tasks — analyze, plan in batches, dispatch the work, review it, and report.

Find & load context

CommandWhat it does
/stele:searchSearch the project for knowledge, tasks, and components matching a query.
/stele:load-contextPull the full neighborhood around a topic — decisions, tasks, deadlines, recent activity — and suggest a next step.

Keep it honest

CommandWhat it does
/stele:reviewWalk the load-bearing decisions and confirm they still hold — fix or supersede what's drifted from reality.
/stele:doctorRun a health check across the whole record and act on what it surfaces — stale facts, duplicates, broken links.
/stele:feedbackSend quick, structured feedback on how well Stele helped this session.
Plain language works too

You don't have to reach for a command. "Save that decision," "what's blocking the release?", or "plan the export feature" all route to the right behaviour — the commands are just the explicit handles.