AICHE +

W

Warp Integration

The short answer: open Warp terminal, click into the command input or a notebook cell, press ⌃+⌥+R (Mac) or Ctrl+Alt+R (Windows/Linux), speak your shell command or script for 30-60 seconds, and AICHE inserts formatted text.

Warp's AI command search and workflows are keyboard-driven, but complex shell commands take 5+ minutes to type with proper flags and pipes. Speaking technical commands is faster than typing them.

1. Open Warp terminal.
2. Click into the command input at the bottom or create a new notebook cell.
3. Press your AICHE hotkey to start recording.
4. Speak your complete command with all flags and pipes (example: "Find all TypeScript files modified in the last 7 days, exclude node modules and dist directories, search for the word deprecated, show results with line numbers and file paths, sort by modification date, and export to a CSV file with columns for filename, line number, and matched text. Use find for file discovery, grep for pattern matching, and awk for formatting output").
5. Press the hotkey again-AICHE transcribes, applies Message Ready formatting, and inserts the text.
6. Review the command and press Enter to execute, or use Warp's AI to refine it further.

Heads-up: AICHE transcribes technical terms like "grep" and "awk" correctly, but you'll need to add actual shell syntax (pipes, redirects, flags) manually. The verbose requirement is captured; you translate it to shell syntax.

The pro-tip: use Warp's command palette (Cmd+P) after voice dictation to search for similar commands Warp has seen before. Your spoken intent combined with Warp's AI suggestions speeds up complex command construction.

Result: multi-step shell pipelines with filters and formatting that took 8 minutes to type now take 90 seconds to speak as requirements, and Warp's AI helps translate your intent into correct syntax.

Do this now: open Warp, press your hotkey, and dictate one complex data processing task you need as a shell command. Let Warp's AI help convert your spoken requirements into working shell syntax.