Docs for AI-assisted reading
OOMOL docs are designed to be read, searched, and summarized by AI. Give the complete docs site to your AI assistant first, let it understand the product structure, commands, and workflows, then ask questions directly.
For questions inside OOMOL Studio, use the Oopilot panel on the right side of Studio.
The Main Path
1. oo-cli
Use oo-cli when you want agents to search, inspect, and run published tools
first.
- Best starting point for Codex, Claude Code, terminal workflows, and other agents
- Covers official install and update flows, auth, search, inspection, connector execution, Cloud Task operations, skills, files, logs, and shell completion
- Keeps the shortest path when a published package, connector action, or skill already solves the job
2. OOMOL Studio
Move to OOMOL Studio when published tools stop short and you need to build or extend your own implementation.
- Generate and edit function tools in a real coding environment
- Validate the same implementation locally before you ship it anywhere
- Compose connectors, workflows, dependencies, and custom logic without splitting work across separate tools
3. OOMOL Cloud
Use OOMOL Cloud after the implementation is validated and needs hosting or
delivery back into the main oo-cli path.
- Keep runtime settings, secrets, access control, and release relationships in one place
- Deliver the same validated implementation through OOMOL-hosted surfaces instead of rebuilding another backend around it
- Keep
oo-clias the primary delivery path for agents, with APIs, MCP, and automation available as optional surfaces when needed
How The Docs Are Organized
- oo-cli: start here if you want to use published tools through agents or terminal workflows
- OOMOL Studio: use this when you need to build, extend, and validate your own tools
- Cloud Function: use this when the validated tool needs hosting, hosted delivery, or managed access
- Support: use this for publishing, community, and related operational topics
User Path And Product Layers
Read the upper part first as the user path:
- To find existing capabilities, start from the community or catalog, then use
oo-clito search, inspect, and run packages. - When existing capabilities are not enough, use OOMOL Studio to extend functionality or compose your own workflow.
- When the tool is validated and needs online runtime, continuous delivery, or managed configuration, use OOMOL Cloud.
The lower part is the runtime foundation, not the first entry point for most users:
OOCANAis the workflow engine behind execution.OVMprovides the runtime environment used by OOMOL Studio and related tooling.