Open Source PowerShell Command Line Tools

Scoop is a command-line installer for Windows. If you have built software that you would like others to use, Scoop is an alternative to building an installer (like MSI or InnoSetup). You just need to compress your app to a .zip file and provide a JSON manifest that describes how to install it. Scoop downloads and manages packages in a portable way, keeping them neatly isolated in ~\scoop. It won't install files outside its home, and you can place a Scoop installation wherever you like. For terminal applications, Scoop creates shims, a kind of command-line shortcut, inside the ~\scoop\shims folder, which is accessible in the PATH. For graphical applications, Scoop creates program shortcuts in a dedicated Start menu folder, called 'Scoop Apps'. This way, packages are always cleanly uninstalled and you can be sure what tools are currently in your PATH and in your Start menu.

A small CLI utility written in Go to reset free trial restrictions of the Cursor AI code assistant on local machines. It automates machine‑ID resets and environment cleanups so users can bypass "Too many free trial accounts" limitations across platforms.

Winfetch is a PowerShell‑based, command-line system information utility for Windows, inspired by tools like Neofetch. It displays OS, hardware, and installed software data alongside ASCII or logo art, optimized for aesthetic screenshots or user status displays. Highly customizable with minimal footprint, it’s ideal for personalization and visual system summaries.

A simply, powerful, awesome command-line interface (CLI) software has an array of tools crafted using batch and PowerShell scripts. WinPower effortlessly streamlines a wide range of mundane and time-consuming tasks, freeing you from their drudgery. So that you get POWER from WinPower!

Oh My Posh 2 is an older theme engine for PowerShell inspired by Oh My Z‑SH and PS‑Config. It provides configurable, visually enriched command prompts—including git status, failed command markers, and session indicators—without altering default PowerShell behavior. Though superseded by the newer cross‑shell Oh My Posh utility, version 2 remains notable for its modular theming approach.

One-line commands to install Deno on your system.