com um clique
vercel-cli
// Deploy apps to Vercel. Use when asked to deploy, ship, or publish a web application, or manage Vercel projects, domains, and environment variables.
// Deploy apps to Vercel. Use when asked to deploy, ship, or publish a web application, or manage Vercel projects, domains, and environment variables.
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| name | vercel-cli |
| description | Deploy apps to Vercel. Use when asked to deploy, ship, or publish a web application, or manage Vercel projects, domains, and environment variables. |
You can deploy web applications to Vercel using the vercel CLI.
Auth is handled by OneCLI — the HTTPS_PROXY injects the real token into API requests automatically. The Vercel CLI requires a token to be present to skip its local credential check, so always pass --token placeholder on every command. OneCLI replaces this with the real token at the proxy level.
Before any Vercel operation, verify auth:
vercel whoami --token placeholder
If this fails with an auth error, ask the user to add a Vercel token to OneCLI. They can create one at https://vercel.com/account/tokens and register it via onecli secrets create on the host. Once added, retry vercel whoami.
Always use --yes to skip interactive prompts and --token placeholder for auth (OneCLI replaces with real token).
# Deploy to production
vercel deploy --yes --prod --token placeholder
# Deploy from a specific directory
vercel deploy --yes --prod --token placeholder --cwd /path/to/project
# Preview deployment (not production)
vercel deploy --yes --token placeholder
After deploying, verify the live URL:
# Check deployment status
vercel inspect <deployment-url> --token placeholder
Don't send the deployment URL to the user until you've confirmed it's actually working. At minimum:
npm run build (or the project's build command) before vercel deploy. If the build fails locally, fix it first; don't deploy broken code.vercel deploy output shows a "Production: https://..." URL and the status is READY (confirm with vercel inspect).curl -sI <url> | head -1 should return HTTP/2 200 (or another 2xx/3xx). A 404/500 means something's broken even though Vercel reported success.agent-browser is loaded, open the URL and eyeball it. Helpful for catching broken layouts that a 200 response wouldn't reveal.If any check fails, fix the issue and redeploy before reporting to the user.
# Link to an existing Vercel project (non-interactive)
vercel link --yes --token placeholder
# List recent deployments
vercel ls --token placeholder
# List all projects
vercel project ls --token placeholder
# List domains
vercel domains ls --token placeholder
# Add a domain to the current project
vercel domains add example.com --token placeholder
# Pull env vars from Vercel to local .env
vercel env pull --token placeholder
# Add an env var (use echo to pipe the value — avoids interactive prompt)
echo "value" | vercel env add VAR_NAME production --token placeholder
| Error | Fix |
|---|---|
Error: No framework detected | Ensure the project has a package.json with a build script, or set the framework in vercel.json |
Error: Rate limited | Wait and retry. Don't loop — report to user |
Error: You have reached your project limit | User needs to upgrade Vercel plan or delete unused projects |
ENOTFOUND api.vercel.com | Network issue. Check proxy connectivity |
Auth error after vercel whoami | Credential may be expired. Ask the user to refresh the Vercel token in OneCLI |
npm run build locally before deploying to catch build errors early--cwd instead of cd to keep your working directory stablevercel deploy auto-detects the framework — no extra config neededvercel.json only when you need custom build settings, rewrites, or headers