OpenCode Cheat Sheet (Beta)

Your practical guide to using OpenCode effectively — from first run to advanced agentic workflows.

A reference for developers who want to leverage OpenCode's agentic capabilities while staying in control. Focuses on patterns that augment your thinking, not replace it.

Note: This is a Beta sheet. OpenCode moves fast — we're still aligning every command and example against the live CLI and docs. If something is off (or you quietly notice it isn't), tell us. Until then, treat this as a living draft and verify the surprising bits against the official OpenCode documentation.

Based on official OpenCode documentation — Commands verified against the OpenCode docs and opencode --help (v1.18.3). For the most up-to-date information, always refer to the official docs.

Quick Start

# Install with the official install script (recommended)
curl -fsSL https://opencode.ai/install | bash

# Or with Node.js
npm install -g opencode-ai

# Or with Bun
bun install -g opencode-ai

# Or with pnpm
pnpm install -g opencode-ai

# Or with Homebrew (most up to date: the OpenCode tap)
brew install anomalyco/tap/opencode

# Launch OpenCode in the current project
cd /path/to/project
opencode

# Check version
opencode --version

Level 1: Getting Started

Essential commands to start using OpenCode effectively.

Installation & Setup

# Install with the official script
curl -fsSL https://opencode.ai/install | bash

# Or with a package manager
npm install -g opencode-ai
bun install -g opencode-ai
pnpm install -g opencode-ai

# Homebrew (macOS / Linux) — the OpenCode tap is most current
brew install anomalyco/tap/opencode

# Verify installation
opencode --version

On Windows, OpenCode recommends WSL. Native options also exist:

# Chocolatey
choco install opencode

# Scoop
scoop install opencode

# npm
npm install -g opencode-ai

First Steps & Authentication

# Start the TUI in the current directory
opencode

# Start for a specific project path
opencode /path/to/project

# Authenticate a provider (stores keys in ~/.local/share/opencode/auth.json)
opencode auth login

# List authenticated providers
opencode auth ls

# Log out of a provider
opencode auth logout

In the TUI, /connect opens the same provider setup flow and points you to opencode.ai/auth for API keys. You can also sign in with GitHub (Copilot) or OpenAI (ChatGPT Plus/Pro) directly.

Initialize a Project

# Inside the TUI, analyze the project and create an AGENTS.md
/init

/init generates an AGENTS.md in the project root with structure and coding patterns. Commit it to Git so OpenCode (and teammates) get project context on every run.

Basic Navigation

# Keyboard shortcuts in the TUI (leader key: ctrl+x)
ctrl+x n                  # New session (alias: /clear)
ctrl+x l                  # List/switch sessions (alias: /sessions, /resume, /continue)
ctrl+x u                  # Undo last message + file changes (needs Git repo)
ctrl+x r                  # Redo an undone message
ctrl+x c                  # Compact / summarize session (alias: /compact)
ctrl+x e                  # Open external editor (alias: /editor)
ctrl+x x                  # Export conversation to Markdown (alias: /export)
ctrl+x q                  # Exit (alias: /exit, /quit, /q)
ctrl+x m                  # List models (alias: /models)
ctrl+x t                  # List themes (alias: /themes)

# Message prefixes
@path/to/file.ts         # Fuzzy file reference (adds file contents to context)
!ls -la                  # Run a shell command inline

Level 2: Basic Commands

Core patterns for everyday development.

Slash Commands — Essentials

Use these inside an active OpenCode session (type / to see the popup).

/connect                  # Add a provider and paste API keys
/compact                  # Compact session context (alias: /summarize)
/details                  # Toggle tool execution details
/editor                   # Compose message in $EDITOR
/exit                     # Quit OpenCode (aliases: /quit, /q)
/export                   # Export conversation to Markdown
/help                     # Show help dialog
/init                     # Create or update AGENTS.md
/models                   # List available models
/new                      # Start a new session (alias: /clear)
/redo                     # Redo an undone message
/sessions                 # List and switch sessions (aliases: /resume, /continue)
/share                    # Share current session (creates a link)
/themes                   # List available themes
/thinking                 # Toggle visibility of thinking/reasoning blocks
/undo                     # Undo last message and its file changes
/unshare                  # Unshare current session

Agents: Build vs Plan

OpenCode ships two built-in primary agents you cycle between with the Tab key:

Build — the default agent, all tools enabled. Use for real implementation work.
Plan — read-only planning agent. edit and bash default to ask, so it analyzes and proposes without changing your code. Great for "how should I approach this?" before you commit to changes.

Subagents (invoke with @ in a message):

@general     # General-purpose agent; can make file changes, run in parallel
@explore     # Fast, read-only codebase exploration
@scout       # Read-only external docs / dependency research

When to use each:

Build: Default for implementation — full file + shell access.
Plan: Analyze, propose, review — no unintended changes.
Explore/Scout: Dig into a codebase or upstream docs without touching files.

File and Directory Operations

# Reference files with @ (fuzzy search in the working directory)
"How is auth handled in @packages/functions/src/api/index.ts?"

# Reference a configured reference root
"Compare our setup with @docs/README.md"

# OpenCode reads, writes, and edits files as part of normal work
"Add error handling to src/utils.py"
"Create a new file called components/Button.tsx"

Working with Code

# Explain and analyze
"Explain what this code does"
"Review this function for bugs"

# Generate and refactor
"Write a function to parse JSON safely"
"Refactor this module to use async/await"

# Use Plan mode first for non-trivial changes
# Press Tab -> describe the feature -> review the plan -> Tab -> "go ahead"

Session Management

# In the TUI
/new                       # Start a fresh session
/sessions                  # List + switch (alias: /resume, /continue)

# From the CLI
opencode session list                 # List all sessions
opencode session list -n 10           # Last 10 sessions
opencode session delete <sessionID>   # Delete a session

# Continue the last session
opencode -c
opencode --continue

# Resume a specific session
opencode -s <sessionID>
opencode --session <sessionID>

# Fork a session (keeps the original intact)
opencode -c --fork

Sessions persist context — use them for multi-turn problem solving. --fork copies the session so you can explore a different direction safely.

Useful CLI Flags

# Model selection (provider/model format)
opencode -m anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-5 "your prompt"
opencode run -m opencode/gpt-5.1-codex "explain this"

# Continue / resume
opencode -c                              # Continue last session
opencode -s <sessionID> --fork           # Resume + fork

# Agent and prompt
opencode --agent plan "draft a migration plan"
opencode --prompt "summarize this repo"

# Auto-approve (dangerous — skips permission prompts for non-denied actions)
opencode run --auto "refactor src/"

# Attach to a running server (avoids MCP cold boots)
opencode run --attach http://localhost:4096 "explain async/await"

Level 3: Intermediate Usage

Configuration and customization options.

Configuration

OpenCode uses a JSON or JSONC config (opencode.json / opencode.jsonc). It supports both formats and loads from several locations, merged (not replaced):

Remote config (.well-known/opencode) — org defaults
Global config — ~/.config/opencode/opencode.json
Custom config — OPENCODE_CONFIG env var
Project config — opencode.json in the project root (highest standard precedence)
.opencode/ directories — agents, commands, skills, plugins
Inline — OPENCODE_CONFIG_CONTENT env var

{
  "$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
  "model": "anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-5",
  "autoupdate": true,
  "server": { "port": 4096 }
}

TUI-specific settings live in a separate tui.json (or tui.jsonc):

{
  "$schema": "https://opencode.ai/tui.json",
  "theme": "opencode",
  "leader_timeout": 2000,
  "keybinds": { "command_list": "ctrl+p" }
}

See Config Reference for the full schema.

Model Selection

# List every model available across your configured providers
opencode models

# Filter by provider
opencode models anthropic

# Refresh the cached model list from models.dev
opencode models --refresh

# Verbose output includes costs/metadata
opencode models --verbose

Set a default model in config:

{
  "model": "anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-5",
  "small_model": "anthropic/claude-haiku-4-5"
}

Model IDs use the provider/model-id format. With OpenCode Zen you can use curated entries like opencode/gpt-5.1-codex. Cycle reasoning variants with ctrl+t in the TUI.

AGENTS.md for Project Context

# Run inside the TUI to generate AGENTS.md
/init

AGENTS.md (and any files referenced via instructions in config) gives OpenCode project-specific context. Commit it to Git.

# Project Guidelines

## Tech Stack
- Node.js with Fastify
- PostgreSQL
- Vitest for testing

## Patterns
- Use dependency injection
- Prefer async functions for I/O
- Follow the existing ESLint rules

You can also point OpenCode at instruction files globally:

{
  "instructions": ["CONTRIBUTING.md", "docs/guidelines.md", ".cursor/rules/*.md"]
}

Permissions

By default OpenCode allows all operations without prompting. Tighten that in config:

{
  "permission": {
    "edit": "ask",
    "bash": "ask"
  }
}

Permission values: "allow", "ask", "deny". Keys accept glob patterns, so you can scope bash precisely:

{
  "agent": {
    "build": {
      "permission": {
        "bash": {
          "*": "ask",
          "git status *": "allow"
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

Available permission keys: read, edit, glob, grep, list, bash, task, external_directory, todowrite, webfetch, websearch, lsp, skill, question. See Permissions for details.

Skills

What they are: Reusable, on-disk instructions OpenCode discovers automatically. Each skill is a folder with a SKILL.md (YAML frontmatter + body). The agent loads them on demand via the native skill tool.
Where skills live: OpenCode searches these locations (project paths walk up to the git worktree; global paths are always loaded):
- Project: .opencode/skills/<name>/SKILL.md
- Global: ~/.config/opencode/skills/<name>/SKILL.md
- Claude-compatible: .claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md, ~/.claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md
- Agent-compatible: .agents/skills/<name>/SKILL.md, ~/.agents/skills/<name>/SKILL.md

File format (YAML frontmatter + body):

---
name: your-skill-name          # required, 1-64 chars, lowercase + hyphens only
description: when/why to use   # required, 1-1024 chars
license: MIT                   # optional
---

# Optional body (loaded on demand)
Add references, workflows, or examples here.

Using skills: The agent sees available skills in its skill tool description and loads the full content when needed. Reference them from AGENTS.md or prompts.

Permissions per skill: Control access in config with pattern-based rules:

{
  "permission": {
    "skill": {
      "*": "allow",
      "internal-*": "deny",
      "experimental-*": "ask"
    }
  }
}

Sample skills in this repo: Copy or symlink any of the samples below into .opencode/skills/<name>/SKILL.md, then restart OpenCode:
- skills/mcp-setup/SKILL.md
- skills/session-management/SKILL.md
- skills/plan-mode/SKILL.md
Troubleshooting: If a skill doesn't appear — verify SKILL.md is all caps, confirm name + description frontmatter, ensure the name is unique, and check that permissions don't deny it.

See Agent Skills for details.

Level 4: Advanced Features

Powerful features for complex workflows.

MCP Integration

MCP (Model Context Protocol) adds external tools alongside OpenCode's built-ins.

# Add an MCP server (interactive prompt for local/remote)
opencode mcp add

# List servers and connection status
opencode mcp list            # or: opencode mcp ls

# Authenticate an OAuth-enabled server
opencode mcp auth <name>
opencode mcp auth list      # auth status for all OAuth-capable servers

# Remove stored OAuth credentials
opencode mcp logout <name>

# Debug OAuth / connectivity for a server
opencode mcp debug <name>

Configure servers in opencode.json (local example):

{
  "mcp": {
    "mcp_everything": {
      "type": "local",
      "command": ["npx", "-y", "@modelcontextprotocol/server-everything"]
    }
  }
}

Remote example (with auth headers):

{
  "mcp": {
    "context7": {
      "type": "remote",
      "url": "https://mcp.context7.com/mcp",
      "headers": { "CONTEXT7_API_KEY": "{env:CONTEXT7_API_KEY}" }
    }
  }
}

OAuth-enabled remote servers need no special config — OpenCode detects the 401 and runs the flow automatically. Disable a server with "enabled": false.

Tip: MCP servers add to context. Be selective — a server like GitHub MCP can blow past the context limit fast.

See MCP Servers for details.

Agents & Custom Agents

Define specialized agents in opencode.json or as markdown in ~/.config/opencode/agents/ (or .opencode/agents/).

Markdown agent (.opencode/agents/review.md):

---
description: Reviews code for quality and best practices
mode: subagent
permission:
  edit: deny
  bash: deny
---
You are in code review mode. Focus on code quality, potential bugs,
performance, and security. Provide feedback without making changes.

JSON config:

{
  "agent": {
    "code-reviewer": {
      "description": "Reviews code for best practices and potential issues",
      "mode": "subagent",
      "model": "anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-5",
      "prompt": "You are a code reviewer. Focus on security, performance, maintainability.",
      "permission": { "edit": "deny" }
    }
  },
  "default_agent": "plan"   // optional: change the default primary agent
}

Manage agents from the CLI:

opencode agent list                       # List all available agents
opencode agent create                     # Interactive agent creator
opencode agent create --path .opencode/agents \
  --description "Docs writer" --mode subagent --permissions "read,bash:deny"

Built-in modes: primary (interact directly, cycle with Tab), subagent (invoke via @ or by the model), all. See Agents for details.

Custom Commands

Create repeatable prompts as commands. Place markdown in ~/.config/opencode/commands/ or .opencode/commands/.

.opencode/commands/component.md:

---
description: Create a new component
---
Create a new React component named $ARGUMENTS with TypeScript support.
Include proper typing and basic structure.

Run it in the TUI:

/component Button

Prompts support shell output (!command``) and file references (@file):

---
description: Review recent changes
---
Recent git commits:
!`git log --oneline -10`
Review these changes and suggest improvements.

See Commands for details.

Non-Interactive & Scripting

# Run a single prompt and exit
opencode run "Explain how closures work in JavaScript"

# Attach files to the message
opencode run -f src/app.ts "review this file"

# Output raw JSON events (for automation)
opencode run --format json "list the exported functions in main.go"

# Continue / fork / share from a run
opencode run -c "add tests for utils.ts"
opencode run -s <sessionID> --fork "try a different approach"
opencode run --share "draft the API spec"

# Pipe content in
cat error.log | opencode run "find the root cause"
git diff | opencode run "write a commit message"

# Title the session
opencode run --title "Spike: auth refactor" "plan the work"

opencode run is the scripting entry point — pair it with --attach to a running opencode serve to skip MCP cold boots. See CLI for details.

Server, Web & ACP

# Headless HTTP server (API access, no TUI)
opencode serve --port 4096

# Headless server + web interface (opens browser)
opencode web --port 4096

# Attach a TUI to a running backend (remote access)
opencode attach http://10.20.30.40:4096

# ACP (Agent Client Protocol) server over stdio
opencode acp

# Run the GitHub agent (typically in Actions)
opencode github run
opencode github install     # Sets up the repo GitHub Actions workflow

Set OPENCODE_SERVER_PASSWORD to require HTTP basic auth on serve/web. See Server and ACP.

Sharing & Importing Sessions

# In the TUI
/share                      # Create a share link (copied to clipboard)
/unshare                    # Remove the share

# From the CLI
opencode run --share "walk through the bug"
opencode export <sessionID> --sanitize   # Redact sensitive data

# Import a session from file or share URL
opencode import session.json
opencode import https://opncd.ai/s/abc123

Sharing is off by default — you opt in per session. Configure globally:

{ "share": "manual" }   // "manual" | "auto" | "disabled"

See Share for details.

Level 5: Expert Workflows

Advanced patterns and automation for power users.

Stats & Cost Tracking

# Token usage and cost across sessions
opencode stats

# Last N days
opencode stats --days 30

# Top models breakdown
opencode stats --models 5

# Filter by project
opencode stats --project /path/to/project

Use this to spot expensive models and trim waste.

Plan-Mode Workflows

For non-trivial changes, separate thinking from doing:

Press Tab to switch to the Plan agent (read-only).
Describe the feature with context and examples.
Review the proposed plan and iterate.
Press Tab back to Build, then: "Sounds good, go ahead."

This keeps OpenCode from editing files until you've signed off — useful for refactors, migrations, and anything you'd want a junior dev to plan first.

Parallel Subagents

Offload independent research with subagents:

@general research the rate-limit behavior of the Stripe SDK
@explore find every place we call the legacy auth module
@scout check how Next.js 15 handles caching vs our current setup

Primary agents can also launch subagents automatically. Control nesting depth:

{ "subagent_depth": 2 }   // 1 = default (one level); 0 = disable subagents

Control which subagents an agent may invoke:

{
  "agent": {
    "orchestrator": {
      "permission": { "task": { "*": "deny", "code-reviewer": "ask" } }
    }
  }
}

Plugins & Ecosystem

# Install a plugin (updates config automatically)
opencode plugin opencode-helicone-session
opencode plug @my-org/custom-plugin          # alias: plug

# Install globally
opencode plugin -g some-plugin

# Force replace an existing version
opencode plugin -f some-plugin

Plugins live in .opencode/plugins/ or ~/.config/opencode/plugins/, or load from npm via the plugin config key. See Plugins.

Debugging & Troubleshooting

# Inspect the fully resolved config (incl. managed settings)
opencode debug config

# Other debug tooling
opencode debug

# Database tools
opencode db path            # Print the database path
opencode db <query>         # Run a query (--format json|tsv)

# Uninstall OpenCode
opencode uninstall --keep-config   # keep config files
opencode uninstall --dry-run       # preview what gets removed

When a remote MCP server fails to authenticate, opencode mcp debug <name> shows auth status and tests the OAuth discovery flow. See Troubleshooting.

Upgrading

# Upgrade to the latest version
opencode upgrade

# Upgrade to a specific version
opencode upgrade v0.1.48

# Disable autoupdate checks
export OPENCODE_DISABLE_AUTOUPDATE=1

To keep autoupdate on but only notify: "autoupdate": "notify" in config (only when not installed via a package manager).

Command Reference

Global CLI Commands

Command	Description
`opencode`	Start the TUI in the current directory (or `[project]`)
`opencode run [msg]`	Run a prompt non-interactively
`opencode auth`	Manage provider credentials (`login`, `list`/`ls`, `logout`)
`opencode models [provider]`	List available models
`opencode mcp`	Manage MCP servers (`add`, `list`/`ls`, `auth`, `logout`, `debug`)
`opencode agent`	Manage agents (`create`, `list`)
`opencode session`	Manage sessions (`list`, `delete <id>`)
`opencode github`	Manage the GitHub agent (`install`, `run`)
`opencode serve`	Start a headless HTTP server
`opencode web`	Start a headless server with web UI
`opencode attach [url]`	Attach a TUI to a running backend
`opencode acp`	Start an ACP server (stdio)
`opencode plugin <module>`	Install a plugin (`plug` alias)
`opencode pr <number>`	Checkout a GitHub PR branch, then run OpenCode
`opencode export [id]`	Export a session as JSON
`opencode import <file\|url>`	Import a session from file or share URL
`opencode stats`	Token usage and cost statistics
`opencode db [query]`	Database tools
`opencode debug`	Debugging and troubleshooting tools
`opencode upgrade [target]`	Upgrade OpenCode
`opencode uninstall`	Uninstall OpenCode

Common Global Flags

Flag	Description
`-m, --model`	Model in `provider/model` format
`-c, --continue`	Continue the last session
`-s, --session`	Session ID to continue
`--fork`	Fork the session when continuing
`--prompt`	Prompt to use
`--agent`	Agent to use
`--auto`	Auto-approve non-denied permissions (dangerous)
`--pure`	Run without external plugins
`-v, --version`	Print version number
`-h, --help`	Show help

TUI Keybinds (leader: ctrl+x)

Keybind	Action
`ctrl+x n`	New session (`/new`, `/clear`)
`ctrl+x l`	List/switch sessions (`/sessions`)
`ctrl+x u`	Undo last message (`/undo`)
`ctrl+x r`	Redo undone message (`/redo`)
`ctrl+x c`	Compact session (`/compact`)
`ctrl+x e`	External editor (`/editor`)
`ctrl+x x`	Export to Markdown (`/export`)
`ctrl+x m`	List models (`/models`)
`ctrl+x t`	List themes (`/themes`)
`ctrl+x q`	Quit (`/exit`)
`Tab`	Cycle primary agents (Build / Plan)
`ctrl+t`	Cycle model variants (reasoning effort)

Built-in Agents

Agent	Mode	Use it for
`build`	primary	Default — full tool access for implementation
`plan`	primary	Read-only analysis and planning
`general`	subagent	Multi-step work; can change files; runs in parallel
`explore`	subagent	Fast, read-only codebase exploration
`scout`	subagent	Read-only external docs / dependency research

Best Practices

Think Critically

OpenCode is an assistant, not a replacement for your judgment:

Review changes before accepting — understand what changed and why (use /undo to roll back)
Use Plan mode for non-trivial work — get a proposal, then approve
Ask with context — reference files with @, give examples, talk to it like a teammate
Question assumptions — if something feels off, dig deeper

Stay Secure

Never commit API keys — they live in ~/.local/share/opencode/auth.json, not your repo
Tighten permissions with "ask"/"deny" for edit and bash in shared/unknown codebases
Be selective with MCP servers — they add to context and can exceed limits
Use export --sanitize before sharing sessions that contain secrets

Work Effectively

Run /init and commit AGENTS.md for project context
Create skills for repetitive, domain-specific workflows
Use sessions for multi-turn problems; --fork to explore safely
Combine OpenCode with traditional tools (git, grep, your editor)
Leverage subagents (@general, @explore, @scout) for parallel research

Continuous Learning

Run opencode models --refresh when a provider adds new models
Use /thinking to see the model's reasoning on hard problems
Build your own agents and commands for team patterns
Check opencode stats to understand cost and model usage

Additional Resources

Official OpenCode Documentation:

OpenCode — Home, install, and overview
Docs — Full documentation hub
Intro / Getting Started — Install, configure, initialize
CLI Reference — Every subcommand and flag
TUI Reference — Slash commands and keybinds
Config Reference — opencode.json schema
Agents — Built-in and custom agents
Agent Skills — Reusable SKILL.md capabilities
Commands — Custom commands
MCP Servers — External tool integration
Permissions — Approval policies
Share — Session sharing
GitHub Agent — Repo automation
Troubleshooting

Repository & Community:

GitHub: anomalyco/opencode — Source and issues
Discord — Community Q&A
Zen — Curated, benchmarked models for coding agents

Related Tools:

Codex Cheat Sheet — Companion guide for OpenAI Codex CLI
Kimi Cheat Sheet — Companion guide for Kimi Code CLI

Tip: Always check the official OpenCode documentation for the latest features and updates. This cheat sheet is a quick reference, but the official docs contain the most comprehensive and up-to-date information.

Contributing

Found an issue, or notice something is off? Contributions are welcome — this is a Beta sheet, so corrections matter.

Report bugs or inconsistencies
Suggest new examples
Share your workflows
Improve documentation

License

MIT License — Free to use and modify.

Last updated: July 2026 Based on: OpenCode CLI (npm: opencode-ai, v1.18.3)

This is a Beta reference. Commands and examples are verified against opencode --help and the official docs, but OpenCode evolves quickly — flag anything that drifts.

Last synced: 2026-07-19 via workspace manager

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 7 Commits
.github/workflows		.github/workflows
assets		assets
skills		skills
.gitignore		.gitignore
AGENTS.md		AGENTS.md
CLAUDE.md		CLAUDE.md
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md		CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
CONTRIBUTING.md		CONTRIBUTING.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md

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OpenCode Cheat Sheet (Beta)

Quick Start

Table of Contents

Level 1: Getting Started

Level 2: Basic Commands

Level 3: Intermediate Usage

Skills

Level 4: Advanced Features

Level 5: Expert Workflows

Command Reference

Global CLI Commands

Common Global Flags

TUI Keybinds (leader: ctrl+x)

Built-in Agents

Best Practices

Think Critically

Stay Secure

Work Effectively

Continuous Learning

Additional Resources

Contributing

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OpenCode Cheat Sheet (Beta)

Quick Start

Table of Contents

Level 1: Getting Started

Level 2: Basic Commands

Level 3: Intermediate Usage

Skills

Level 4: Advanced Features

Level 5: Expert Workflows

Command Reference

Global CLI Commands

Common Global Flags

TUI Keybinds (leader: ctrl+x)

Built-in Agents

Best Practices

Think Critically

Stay Secure

Work Effectively

Continuous Learning

Additional Resources

Contributing

License

About

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