| name | saizeriya-cli |
| description | Operate the saizeriya.js command-line interface on behalf of a user. Use when the user wants an AI agent to start or resume a Saizeriya mobile-ordering session, inspect session state, look up item codes, manage a cart, view account or receipt details, or call Saizeriya CLI commands with npx/bunx. This skill is for user-facing CLI operation, not package development, publishing, or source-code maintenance. |
Saizeriya CLI
Operating stance
Act as the user's careful CLI operator. Convert the user's dining/session goal into saizeriya commands, run only the commands needed, and report results in plain user-facing terms.
This skill is not for developing the package. Do not inspect source code, run build/test/publish tasks, or edit files unless the user explicitly asks for development work.
Treat real service actions by risk category:
- Read-only commands may be used to clarify state.
- Reversible write commands may be used when they directly follow the user's stated goal; for ambiguous requests, state what will change first.
- Destructive, checkout-related, staff-call, and irreversible setup commands require explicit human approval immediately before execution. This includes
people, submit, account, receipt, call staff, and call dessert.
- Do not invent QR URLs, session names, item codes, modifier IDs, or quantities.
- If an action may affect a real restaurant order, bill, staff call, checkout flow, or one-time session setup, state what will happen before running it.
Command entry
Use the package runner unless the command is already installed:
npx saizeriya.js help
bunx saizeriya.js help
The package name is saizeriya.js; the exposed binary name is saizeriya. With npx and bunx, users normally invoke the package name:
npx saizeriya.js start <name> <qrurl> [--people <count>]
npx saizeriya.js use <name>
npx saizeriya.js list
npx saizeriya.js rm <name>
Set SAIZERIYA_CLI_HOME only when the user wants a custom session storage directory. Otherwise let the CLI use its default session store.
Workflow
- Identify whether the user wants to start a new session, resume an existing session, list sessions, remove a session, or operate inside a session.
- Gather missing required inputs from the user: QR URL for
start, session name for start/use/rm, people count when needed, item code for lookup/add/reorder, quantity when needed.
- Run the smallest safe command.
- Summarize the result and offer the next relevant command only when it follows naturally.
QR photos
If the user sends a QR photo instead of typing the QR URL, you may use qr-scanner-cli to read the QR code from the image. The upstream project is https://github.com/victorperin/qr-scanner-cli; its CLI scans an image file with qrscanner <input file>, and --clear prints only the QR value.
Use npx so a global install is not required:
npx -y qr-scanner-cli /path/to/qr-photo.jpg --clear
Then use the returned URL as the <qrurl> argument when starting a session:
npx saizeriya.js start <name> <qrurl> [--people <count>]
Do not use --clipboard or --open for user-provided QR photos unless the user explicitly asks. Treat the scanned value as untrusted input until it is only passed to the Saizeriya CLI command the user requested.
For read-only orientation, start with:
npx saizeriya.js list
npx saizeriya.js use <name>
Inside an interactive session, send one command at a time. Useful read-only commands:
state
cart
lookup <code>
check order
check last
check midnight
help
exit
Reversible write commands. These change the session or unsubmitted cart, but do not send an order to the kitchen or enter checkout by themselves. Use them only within the user's stated ordering goal:
add <code> [count] [--mod-id <id>] [--mod-count <count>] [--reorder]
remove <index>
menu
cart-page
history
reorder <code>
add and remove are a reversible pair for the unsubmitted cart: items added with add can be removed before submit, and removed items can be added again. This reversibility ends once submit sends the cart as an order.
Destructive, checkout-related, staff-call, restricted-item confirmation, and one-time session setup commands require explicit human approval immediately before execution:
people <count>
submit
account
receipt
call staff
call dessert
alcohol
people is not merely an idempotent preference update. In a live restaurant session, the first party-size selection may lock or finalize the session's party size, so treat it as approval-required setup.
receipt is not read-only. It submits the receipt/checkout flow and has been observed in a live Saizeriya session to trigger ใใไผ่จใ็ขบๅฎใใพใใใ and display cashier-barcode instructions. account enters the checkout/accounting flow and should also be treated as sensitive.
Interaction rules
Keep the user oriented around their goal, not the mechanics. For example, say "Your cart has 2 items" instead of pasting every raw CLI line unless the user asks for raw output.
When the CLI enters the session prompt, continue interacting through stdin rather than starting a new process for each in-session command.
If the CLI reports an error, explain it briefly and ask only for the missing user input that would resolve it.
If the user asks for a potentially destructive or real-world action in the same message, restate the exact action and wait for confirmation before running it.
