Srail FAQs

Question 1

What is Srail and its primary purpose?

Accepted Answer

Srail is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server designed to enable Claude Code to automatically recover from system reboots or unexpected crashes. Its primary purpose is to enhance workflow resilience by providing self-healing capabilities and ensuring tasks resume without manual intervention.

Question 2

What platforms does Srail support?

Accepted Answer

Srail boasts cross-platform compatibility, providing seamless OS-level autostart and recovery features for Linux, macOS, and Windows environments, making it versatile for various development setups.

Question 3

Does Srail require user intervention for its recovery functions?

Accepted Answer

No, Srail is designed for self-managed operation. Claude Code itself 'arms' and 'disarms' the recovery mechanism as needed, eliminating the requirement for user intervention to set up or manage its auto-recovery capabilities.

Question 4

How does Srail's crash recovery learn and improve?

Accepted Answer

When Claude Code encounters a crash, Srail intelligently detects the failure, logs the incident, and then modifies or improves the prompt for the subsequent auto-restart attempt. This 'self-healing recursive AI improvement loop' helps Claude Code learn from past failures to make subsequent retries more successful.

Question 5

How does Srail ensure Claude Code's workflow resumes after a reboot or crash?

Accepted Answer

Srail integrates with Claude Code, allowing it to register for recovery before a reboot. After the system restarts, Srail leverages OS-level autostart mechanisms (like systemd, launchd, or Task Scheduler) to relaunch Claude Code, which then automatically resumes its previous task, often with an improved prompt based on any prior failures.

Srail

Srail

Características Principales

Casos de Uso

Características Principales

Casos de Uso