wtf is peezy-cli?

Peezy CLI is a terminal-based coding assistant that connects to a hosted AI gateway called the Peezy Agent Gateway. You install it as a Node.js package and run it from your command line. Once running, you can ask it questions about your code, reference specific files in your prompts, and get help with development tasks without leaving the terminal. The tool supports two ways to get started. The first is signing in through a browser with a Peezy account, which gives you free starter usage through the hosted gateway. The second is connecting your own AI provider API key, such as from OpenAI or OpenRouter, instead of using Peezy's hosted service. The tool supports over 100 provider profiles that use OpenAI-compatible APIs, and it pulls available model listings from a live feed so you can pick which model to use for each session. Inside the terminal interface you can switch AI models mid-session, check how much usage you have left, see what tools are available, and reference files in your project using an @ symbol before the filename. You can also run it in a non-interactive mode, passing a single question on the command line and getting back a printed response, which works well for scripting. A paid tier called Peezy Go adds a larger monthly usage allowance, access to stronger default models, and a managed image generation feature. Upgrading is done from inside the tool itself. Configuration is stored in a local file at ~/.peezy/config.json and can be overridden with environment variables. The project is written in TypeScript and is MIT-licensed. The README notes that the config file contains API keys and should not be committed to version control.