command-creation

Create a slash command by writing a markdown file with frontmatter metadata (description, argument-hint, allowed-tools, model) followed by the command logic. Frontmatter-driven commands are production-ready, parametrizable, and user-invoked; save as command-name.md and invoke via /command-name.

Slash commands support argument expansion using $ARGUMENTS and positional parameters, file references, and bash execution patterns. Frontmatter enforces tool restrictions, model selection, and disable-model-invocation controls for secure, robust command definitions.

Yes, the allowed-tools frontmatter configuration lets you restrict which tools your slash command can invoke. This enforces security boundaries and prevents unintended tool access during command execution.

Define arguments in the argument-hint frontmatter field, then reference them in your command using $ARGUMENTS for full arguments or positional parameters like $1, $2 for individual values. This enables reusable, parametrized command templates.

Required frontmatter includes description, argument-hint, allowed-tools, and model selection. This configuration drives the command metadata, parameter hints, tool access, and model behavior, making commands production-ready and explicit about their constraints.

Yes, slash commands support file references and bash execution patterns within the command body. Combined with argument expansion and tool restrictions, this enables complex workflows like security reviews or automated analysis across project files.