Reference
Generated, authoritative documentation for everything the framework exposes (commands, formats, tools, the project file, and the exchange format), derived directly from the code and the format and tool schemas. This page lists every reference in one place; the navbar's Reference menu carries the same set.
Interactive references
Generated from the live registries and schemas:
- Kapi CLI commands: every
kapicommand, with runnable examples. - Format reference: every format reader/writer and its configurable parameters. Each card is tagged built-in (the native engine) or plugin (added by an installed engine plugin).
- Tool reference: every processing tool and its inputs and outputs, grouped by category and tagged by source the same way.
Each entry also has its own static, indexable page (see the note below).
Configuration & integration
- Project file: the
kapi.yamlrecipe format, its fields, and how kapi discovers a project. - KBF format: the Kapi Bundle Format, the JSON exchange serialization of the content model: spec, examples, an XLIFF comparison, and an interactive lab and conformance suite.
- Prompt reference: every prompt kapi sends to a language model, generated from the builders the binary uses.
- MCP server: the kapi MCP tools exposed to AI assistants.
- Scripting & JSON contract: structured
--jsonresults, the error envelope, exit codes, and NDJSON progress events. - Engine service:
kapi engine serve, the content engine as a local gRPC API for any language (a plumbing verb, absent fromkapi --help).
What kapi is measured against
Every measurement kapi publishes is indexed at Tests and evals: what each one covers, what it does not, the corpus behind it and the date it was last run. The index is generated from the suites themselves, so it carries the evals that have not been built yet alongside the ones that have.
Every command, format, and tool also has its own static, indexable page under
/reference/commands/<id>, /reference/formats/<id>, and
/reference/tools/<id>, generated from the same data and linked from each card
in the grids above. These per-entry pages are the canonical, shareable URLs; the
grids remain the browse index.