
TRIGGERcmd
Your AI agent triggers scripts, restarts services, and manages remote machines through TRIGGERcmd, all from a chat window. IT support teams resolve issues by telling the agent what to run, and the command executes on the target computer instantly. No RDP sessions, no SSH terminals.




Your AI agent lists machines, browses available commands, and triggers scripts on Windows, Mac, and Linux computers, turning chat into a remote operations console.
TRIGGERcmd
See how IT teams, system administrators, and managed service providers use AI agents to run remote commands, manage fleets, and resolve issues without leaving a chat window.
A monitoring alert fires at 3 AM for a frozen application server. The on-call engineer messages the AI Agent from their phone saying "restart the app service on production-web-02." The agent looks up the computer, finds the restart command, triggers it through TRIGGERcmd, and confirms the service came back. No laptop, no VPN, no RDP. Incident resolved from bed.
An office manager needs to run the nightly report generation script early because the CEO wants data for an afternoon meeting. They message the AI Agent saying "run the sales report on the analytics server." The agent identifies the correct command and computer, executes with today's date parameter, and confirms the report is generating. Zero command-line knowledge required.
A client calls asking if their three office computers are online. The MSP technician asks the AI Agent to list all computers for that client's TRIGGERcmd account. The agent returns machine names, operating systems, and connection status. The technician provides an answer in the same phone call. No separate dashboard tab, no delayed response.

TRIGGERcmd
FAQs
The agent lists all computers registered in your TRIGGERcmd account and matches the target machine based on the name mentioned in the conversation. If the name is ambiguous, the agent asks for clarification by presenting available options. You can also configure aliases in your agent training data.
TRIGGERcmd only allows pre-configured commands that you define on each computer. The agent cannot invent or modify commands. It can only trigger what already exists in your TRIGGERcmd command list. You control the scope of possible actions at the machine level.
Yes. The trigger command endpoint accepts an optional params string that gets passed to the script on the target machine. Your agent extracts relevant parameters from the conversation and includes them in the execution request.
Tars maintains conversation logs which include the commands requested and their execution status. However, the actual command output lives in TRIGGERcmd's system. Tars does not store file system data or script contents from your remote machines.
TRIGGERcmd runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Raspberry Pi. Each computer needs the TRIGGERcmd agent installed locally. Once registered, your AI agent can trigger commands on any of these platforms through the same conversation interface.
SSH and RDP require direct network access, credentials, and technical knowledge. TRIGGERcmd routes commands through a cloud relay, and Tars adds a natural language layer on top. Non-technical staff can run pre-approved scripts without knowing command-line syntax or managing VPN connections.
The agent checks machine availability before attempting execution. If the target computer is not connected to TRIGGERcmd, the agent reports it as unreachable, lists other available machines, and can queue the request as a reminder for when the machine comes back online.
Yes. You can configure your Tars AI Agent with role-based rules. For example, helpdesk staff might only trigger restart commands while system administrators can access deployment scripts. The agent enforces these rules before sending any trigger to TRIGGERcmd.
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Privacy & Security
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