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mukundzha/hazzel — 5 additions to the README slash command table

The latest commit to hazzel, 076967b (October 29, 2026), is a documentation-only change that adds five slash commands — `/help`, `/docs`, `/summary`, `/logout`, `/exit` — to the README's slash command table and records the same in the CHANGELOG.

Repositorymukundzha/hazzel ↗

The latest commit to hazzel, 076967b (October 29, 2026), is a documentation-only change that adds five slash commands — `/help`, `/docs`, `/summary`, `/logout`, `/exit` — to the README's slash command table and records the same in the CHANGELOG.

GitHub description: A terminal coding agent you can actually read — every change shown as a diff before it touches disk.

stars
★ 29
Forks
10
Language
Python
License
Apache-2.0
Latest release
v1.6.1
Read original source ↗View on GitHub ↗

The latest commit to mukundzha/hazzel, 076967b (October 29, 2026), changes documentation only. Five slash commands were added to the README's "Commands at a glance" table, and CHANGELOG.md gained one entry recording that fact. Statistically it is 4 insertions and 1 deletion.

hazzel describes its README as a “coding agent you can actually read in the terminal.” The key point is that it shows every change in diff form before it touches the disk. The table had grouped the commands under Git, Cost, Extend, Transcript, and Info; this time two new rows were added, Help (`/help`, `/docs`) and Session (`/logout`, `/exit`), and `/summary` was inserted into the Transcript row. The description below the table states that typing `/` filters the command list in real time, that `@` attaches a file, and that `/docs` shows the full guide without leaving the terminal. The Added section of the CHANGELOG records the same content with an (#43) reference, while the number in the commit message is (#48).

However, the presented patch shows only modifications to README.md and CHANGELOG.md, with no code changes visible. The commit message is a documentation cleanup that starts with docs, and this commit record alone cannot tell when the commands named in the table were implemented, what implementation language was used, or what the license is. The number of stars is not presented either. In other words, this is not an increase in features but a change in which the index was tidied up. Rather than being an occasion to decide whether to try hazzel, it is closer to an opportunity to check the command table from a single README page.