Getting Started
rimo is the command-line interface for the Rimo platform. It lets you search, fetch, and ask questions about your meeting notes from the terminal — or wire it into AI agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor.
Install
Linux / macOS
curl -fsSL https://rimo.app/cli/install.sh | shWindows (PowerShell)
irm https://rimo.app/cli/install.ps1 | iexVerify:
rimo versionFor manual installs, upgrades, and uninstall instructions, see Installation.
Log in
rimo auth loginThis opens your browser. Sign in and approve the request — your tokens are stored securely by your OS credential store, never in a file.
On headless machines (SSH, CI):
rimo auth login --no-browserYour first commands
# List your notes
rimo note list
# Fetch a single note (metadata as JSON)
rimo note get <note_id>
# Fetch a note's transcript as plain text
rimo note get <note_id> --transcript
# Search notes by meaning
rimo note search "Q3 release plan"
# Ask a question, get an AI-synthesised answer
rimo note ask "what did we decide about pricing?"Output format
Every command prints JSON to stdout by default — with no TTY detection, so the output is identical in a terminal, in a pipe, and in CI. That is what makes rimo predictable in scripts:
rimo note list | jq '.notes[].title'
rimo note list --fields id,title,created_atWhen you want to read a result rather than parse it, add --pretty for a table:
rimo note list --prettyIt is opt-in and never automatic, so nothing you already script changes.
A few commands print plain text instead: rimo version, rimo upgrade, rimo note ask, and rimo note get with content flags. Errors are always JSON.
See Output & Errors for the full contract.
Next steps
- Installation — platform-specific install, upgrade, uninstall
- Authentication — multi-account setup
- Commands — full flag-by-flag reference
- MCP Server — typed tools for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor
- Examples — practical recipes
