The Developer Console — a command line for your org
The Developer Console is a command line for your organization — it lives at /console once the Developer Console module is enabled (Settings → Modules). The active org is already loaded in, so you never sign in or paste a project id; you just type commands and they run against this org.
It is not a bash emulator. Every command resolves to a platform tool — the very same tool surface Wally uses — so anything you can ask Wally to do, you can type here, with the same permission and lifecycle gates. Type `help` to get started.
Built-in commands:
• `help` — show the built-ins and how to run tools.
• `tools [filter]` — list the command surface available to this org (optionally filtered, e.g. `tools account`).
• `modules` — list every module and whether it is on for this org.
• `module enable|disable <key>` — turn a module on or off (owner/admin).
• `whoami` — show the active org and your role.
• `clear` — clear the output.
Running a tool:
Type the command name followed by `key=value` arguments, for example:
account_addNote accountId=abc note="called back"
Start typing and the console autocompletes from the live tool registry — press Tab to accept a suggestion. Once you have typed a command name, an argument hint shows which fields are `<required>` vs `<optional>`. Use ↑/↓ to walk your command history.
Reads vs writes:
• A read command (green tag) runs immediately and shows the result as a table or JSON.
• A write command (amber tag) never changes anything on the first run — it returns a dry-run preview card showing exactly what would change and which document it writes to. Click "Run it" to commit; the write then produces an entry in the org activity log and is undoable for 24 hours, just like a Wally action. You need editor access or higher to commit a write.
The command surface mirrors your enabled modules — turn a module on and its commands appear; turn it off and they disappear. To drive these same commands from outside the platform, see "Run Console commands over the API".