What your agent can do

Once TWG CLI is set up, describe what you want to your agent in plain English. Your agent handles the queries and returns the results. This page shows what’s possible.

Note: TWG CLI capabilities are currently free to use during the Early Access Program (EAP), unless otherwise stated. In the future, some features may become paid offerings. If this changes, you’ll receive advance notice.

You don’t need to run commands yourself. If you’re curious what TWG CLI does behind the scenes, here’s an example of a command your agent might run:

This fetches the issue details, status, assignee, and linked items — everything your agent needs to answer your question. You never see this unless you want to.

Ask your agent across multiple apps

TWG CLI lets your agent pull context from multiple Atlassian apps in a single prompt.

Workflow examples

These examples show multi-step workflows your agent can follow from a single prompt.

Example 1: Weekly work summary

What you say:

"Summarise everything I worked on this week."

What your agent does:

1. Looks up your recent Jira activity — issues updated, commented on, or transitioned.

2. Finds Confluence pages you’ve created or edited.

3. Checks pull requests you’ve opened or reviewed in Bitbucket.

4. Produces a plain-English summary you can share in a standup or check-in.

Example 2: Onboard to a new project

What you say:

"I just joined the Platform Engineering team. Help me get up to speed."

What your agent does:

1. Finds the team structure and key people.

2. Looks up the current active sprint and open issues.

3. Finds relevant Confluence docs and onboarding pages.

4. Lists recent pull requests in the team’s repos.

5. Summarises what the team is currently focused on.

Example 3: Explore a Jira issue in depth

What you say:

"Tell me everything about PROJ-123."

What your agent does:

1. Fetches the issue details, current status, and assignee.

2. Looks up linked issues and dependencies.

3. Finds related pull requests and any linked Confluence pages.

4. Gives you a full picture of the issue and what needs to happen next.

Example 4: Prepare for a sprint review

What you say:

"Help me prepare for our sprint review. The sprint ends Friday."

What your agent does:

1. Lists all issues in the current sprint, grouped by status.

2. Flags anything overdue or not started.

3. Summarises completed work in a format you can share.

4. Identifies any blockers or at-risk items.

Example prompts quick reference

Use these prompts as starting points. Your agent understands natural language, so you don’t need the exact wording.