App Store Connect, Google Play, building iOS apps without Xcode, an iPhone in your terminal, and agent-ready tooling. One command: axiom.
Native where it counts, HTTP where it travels. Every command speaks JSON.
App Store Connect: builds, TestFlight, releases, signing, metadata.
Google Play Console: releases, tracks, products, reports.
Build, sign and install iOS apps without Xcode.
An interactive iPhone in your terminal, for you and your agents.
Find, install and generate agent-ready CLIs for any software.
Manage Shopify store themes: read, write and deploy theme files.
Log in once. Your credentials, encrypted on the server, available from anywhere.
Three steps, from a fresh machine to a release on the stores.
Install. One line on macOS, Windows or Linux. No Xcode needed for most of it.
Log in. axiom login once. Your credentials, encrypted on the server, follow you to any machine.
Ship. Build, sign, upload and release to the App Store and Google Play from one command.
axiom ios builds upload \
--ipa App.ipa --app 1234567890
axiom ios status --app 1234567890axiom android release \
--track internal --bundle app.aab
axiom android promote --track productionaxiom phone up --device 'iPhone 17 Pro'
axiom phone action tap 180 420
axiom phone android screenshotaxiom mcp --http :7399
# http://localhost:7399/mcp
axiom ios search "upload a build"Every command speaks JSON and axiom phone ships an MCP server. Agents discover commands with axiom ios search, act, and verify.
Use Axiom standalone with keys in your operating-system keychain, or log in and keep them encrypted on the server, available from any machine you sign in on.
curl -fsSL https://axiom.synquic.cloud/install.sh | bash
brew install whyparv/axiom/axiom
irm https://axiom.synquic.cloud/install.ps1 | iex
Yes, for upload, TestFlight, releases and submission (pure HTTP, via axiom ios builds upload). Building and signing the .ipa needs a Mac or WSL.
Yes. Every command speaks JSON, axiom phone ships an MCP server, and axiom ios search lets agents discover commands.
The CLI runs locally; credentials stay in your OS keychain. With an Axiom account, they are encrypted on the server and available from any machine after you log in.
No. The CLI works standalone with your own API keys. An account adds the shared, encrypted credential vault.