ssh

ssh — run a command on a tray follower

A slicc … follow <runner> CLI follower (see packages/slicc-cli) can lend its machine to you as a remote-exec target. ssh runs a command there and returns its stdout, stderr, and exit code.

Discover targets

CLI followers started with a runner and iOS followers advertising exec are targets. Find them:

host           # exec targets tagged [ssh]; browser targets tagged [playwright]
ssh --list     # just the exec targets + their runtime ids, each with a MOTD line

A target id looks like follower-<uuid>. ssh --list prints each target's advertised MOTD beneath it so you know what you're connecting to. Browser followers are never ssh targets. iOS followers accept only open [--universal|--x-callback] <url>, gate it through on-device scoped approval, and launch the approved destination. --universal requires a universal link; --x-callback returns bounded JSON on stdout and distinct success, error, or cancel exit codes. An unavailable app fails instead of pretending to launch. host hides capability-less followers (e.g. transient prompt/exec CLI connections) as a count, so the list stays the actionable targets.

Run a command

ssh <runtime-id> "<command>"
ssh --cwd /some/dir <runtime-id> "ls -la"
ssh --timeout 30 <runtime-id> "<command>"   # kill on the follower after 30s

The command runs as <runner> <command> on the follower, where <runner> is whatever it was started with — e.g. bash -c, sh -c, or a sandbox like docker exec -i box sh -c. The runner is fixed by the follower; you cannot change it from here. Output is returned once the command completes (buffered, like ssh host cmd). Ctrl+C / an aborted turn interrupts the remote command.

Trust boundary (read before using)

• The command executes on the follower's real machine, as the user who started slicc … follow — this is remote code execution by design.
• It runs outside this leader's /etc/sudoers policy. Your sudo rules do NOT gate ssh — the follower's own choice of runner is the only sandbox (a container runner scopes it; a bare bash -c does not).
• Treat an exec target like SSH access to someone's box: run only what you'd run there directly, prefer the narrowest command, and never pipe untrusted input into it.