talkvalue auth status

Print the auth profile, email, and organization the CLI will use for its next request. Run it whenever you need to confirm which account is active before a destructive command or a script run.

Synopsis

talkvalue auth status

Options

None. To inspect a specific profile, use the global --profile flag.

Examples

1. Confirm the active account

talkvalue auth status

The table view shows the profile, email, organization, and login state. Use this before running anything that mutates data: person delete, import create, and so on.

2. Check status as JSON

talkvalue auth status --json

The JSON envelope is the right shape for parsing in scripts. The CLI exits 0 even when not logged in, so branch on data.loggedIn instead of the exit code.

3. Use in a shell guard

if [ "$(talkvalue auth status --json | jq -r '.data.loggedIn')" != "true" ]; then
  echo "Not signed in. Run 'talkvalue auth login' first." >&2
  exit 1
fi

A common pre-flight check for CI runners and pre-commit scripts that wrap CLI calls.

Response

{
  "data": {
    "profile": "you",
    "loggedIn": true,
    "memberEmail": "you@example.com",
    "orgId": "org_01HXXX...",
    "orgName": "Acme Inc.",
    "memberFirstName": "Ada",
    "teamMemberCount": 12
  }
}

memberFirstName and teamMemberCount come from a follow-up API call and only appear when the session is valid. When you’re signed out:

{
  "data": {
    "profile": null,
    "loggedIn": false
  }
}

Get Started

Global

Commands

Recipes

AI Agents

Reference

Synopsis

Options

Examples

1. Confirm the active account

2. Check status as JSON

3. Use in a shell guard

Response

See also

​Synopsis

​Options

​Examples

​1. Confirm the active account

​2. Check status as JSON

​3. Use in a shell guard

​Response

​See also

Synopsis

Options

Examples

1. Confirm the active account

2. Check status as JSON

3. Use in a shell guard

Response

See also