Capture decisions where they happen.

Install the Oynix CLI

Everything Oynix does runs from one small command-line tool on your own machine — there's nothing to deploy or host. Open your terminal (Terminal on Mac, PowerShell on Windows) and paste this in to install it:

• Don't have a terminal open? On Mac press ⌘+Space, type "Terminal", hit Enter.
• Paste the line, press Enter, and wait for it to finish — that's it.
• Check it installed: run oynix --version (it should print a version number).

Sign in

Tell Oynix who you are. This opens your browser to sign in with GitHub and links this computer to your workspace — it's how your edits, decisions and presence get attributed to you.

• Run the command; your browser opens automatically.
• Approve the sign-in with GitHub, then return to the terminal.
• If your team uses a workspace key, paste it when asked (a teammate with the master key issues it).

Create a Slack token

You'll make a small Slack app that can read the channels you choose, and copy its token.

• Go to api.slack.com/apps → Create New App → From scratch (name it 'Oynix').
• Open 'OAuth & Permissions' → under Bot Token Scopes add channels:read and channels:history.
• Click 'Install to Workspace', approve, then copy the Bot User OAuth Token (starts with xoxb-).

Connect Slack

Run the command and follow the prompts.

• When asked how to authorize, choose 'Direct'.
• Paste the xoxb- token you copied.
• Pick the channels you want Oynix to read (e.g. #decisions, #engineering).

Sync anytime

Oynix pulls the chosen channels' history and links the decisions to your code. Run this to refresh.

Check it worked

List your connectors to confirm Slack shows up and is syncing. Once it's synced, ask the graph a question that should now have an answer from Slack.

• You should see Slack listed as "connected".
• Try it: oynix ask "what did we decide about …?" — answers can now draw on Slack.