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Managing tools in your active environment keeps your tools organized, current, and ready to use. Tools represent the capabilities your agents rely on, so proper management is essential for smooth operations.
To check which tools are in your environment, run the orchestrate tools list command. The output shows all available tools and includes details such as their unique names. To get complete information about each tool, use the verbose option. The verbose output returns the list in JSON format with every detail.
To migrate a tool to another environment or share it with your team, run the orchestrate tools export command. Exporting saves time and ensures consistency across environments. This command supports Python, Agentic Workflow, Langflow, and OpenAPI tools imported via CLI.
To refresh a tool’s configuration, run the orchestrate tools import command again with the same tool unique name. This action keeps the tool current and updated.
BASH
orchestrate tools import -k <kind of the tool> -f <path the tool file that you want to update> -a <id of the app> -r <path to the requirements.txt file>
Show command flags
Flag
Type
Required
Description
—kind (-k)
string
Yes
The import source format. Possible values: openapi, python, mcp, flow, langflow
—file (-f)
string
No
The path to a Python file, OpenAPI spec YAML file, or agentic workflow JSON/Python file. Required for openapi, python and flow
—app-id (-a)
string
No
The app ID of the connection associated with this tool. An application connection represents the server authentication credentials needed to connect to this tool. Not applicable for agentic workflow tools.
—requirements-file (-r)
string
No
The path to the Python requirements.txt file. Required for python.
—package_root (-p)
string
No
When specified, the package root will be treated as the current working directory from which the module specified by --file will be invoked. All files and dependencies included in this folder will be included within the uploaded package. Local dependencies can either be imported relative to this package root folder or imported using relative imports from the --file. This only applies when the --kind=python. If not specified it is assumed only a single Python file is being uploaded.
To remove a tool you no longer need, run the orchestrate tools remove command. Removing unused tools keeps your environment clean and prevents accidental use of outdated tools.
BASH
orchestrate tools remove -n my-tool-name
Show command flags
Flag
Type
Required
Description
--name (-n)
string
Yes
The name of the tool you want to remove. If you do not know the unique name, retrieve it from the orchestrate tools list command.
