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Portable SSH profile manager for agents. Run remote commands on saved hosts by friendly name instead of typing user@host -i key every time. Type less crap around your SSH commands.
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
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Control tmux/psmux sessions for interactive CLIs, SSH connections, and parallel agent orchestration. Works cross-platform: tmux on Linux/macOS, psmux on Windows. Provides sync commands that send keys and automatically capture output. Triggers: "run in tmux", "create tmux session", "tmux", "SSH session", "parallel terminals", "run multiple agents".
| name | essh |
| description | Portable SSH profile manager for agents. Run remote commands on saved hosts by friendly name instead of typing user@host -i key every time. Type less crap around your SSH commands. |
Abstracts SSH so you type less crap around your commands.
The human sets up profiles (essh add ...). You just use them.
essh --help
If not installed:
uv tool install "git+https://github.com/lirrensi/agent-sommelier"
essh list --json
essh <name> <command>
That's it. No -i key.pem, no user@host:22. Just the name.
essh list --json
# → [{"name": "coral-fox", "user": "deploy", "host": "192.168.1.50", "port": 22, "key_path": ""}]
essh coral-fox "uname -a"
essh coral-fox "systemctl status nginx"
essh prod-web "tail -n 100 /var/log/app.log"
## Command Filters
The human may set up command filter rules to control what you can run on
each host. Filters use wildcard matching with three actions:
- **allow** — The command runs without any prompting.
- **ask** — The command is blocked until the human authorizes it (same
authorization flow as the connection itself).
- **deny** — The command is rejected immediately with an error message.
There is no way to bypass this.
### Checking if filters are defined
```bash
# Global filters (apply to all hosts)
essh filter list global
# Per-host filters (apply to a specific host)
essh filter list <name>
When you run essh <name> "<command>", essh checks all filter rules (global first, then per-host) from top to bottom. The last matching rule wins.
If a deny rule matches: the command is rejected. You will see something like:
❌ BLOCKED: This command is blocked by a filter rule.
Command: rm -rf /etc
If an ask rule matches: in non-TTY mode, essh creates an authorization request showing the exact command. The human sees:
Pending request for 'prod-web':
Command: rm -rf /var/log
They must run essh authorize <name> for the command to proceed.
If an allow rule matches, or no rule matches: the command runs normally through the existing authorization gate.
The same wildcard rules as opencode (anomalyco) permission system:
| Pattern | Matches | Doesn't match |
|---|---|---|
rm * | rm, rm -rf / | rmdir |
shutdown * | shutdown, shutdown -h now | shutdown with no args? yes, actually |
git * | git, git status | (anything starting with git) |
rm -rf * | rm -rf /, rm -rf . | rm -r |
Key rule: * in patterns like rm * makes the trailing space and arguments optional — so rm * matches both bare rm and rm -rf /.
If you get blocked and think it's a mistake, tell the human:
The command "..." was blocked by a filter rule.
You may need to add an ``--action allow`` rule or adjust the pattern.