Use the Strava CLI from KosmoKrator to call Strava tools headlessly, return JSON, inspect schemas, and automate workflows from coding agents, scripts, and CI.
Strava can be configured headlessly with `kosmokrator integrations:configure strava`.
# Install KosmoKrator first if it is not available on PATH.curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenCompanyApp/kosmokrator/main/install.sh | bash# Configure and verify this integration.kosmokrator integrations:configure strava --set access_token="$STRAVA_ACCESS_TOKEN" --enable --read allow --write ask --jsonkosmokrator integrations:doctor strava --jsonkosmokrator integrations:status --json
Credentials
Authentication type: Bearer tokenbearer_token. Configure credentials once, then use the same stored profile from
scripts, coding CLIs, Lua code mode, and the MCP gateway.
Key
Env var
Type
Required
Label
access_token
STRAVA_ACCESS_TOKEN
Secret secret
yes
Access Token
url
STRAVA_URL
URL url
no
API Base URL
Call Strava Headlessly
Use the generic call form when another coding CLI or script needs a stable universal interface.
Every function below can be called headlessly. The generic form is stable across all integrations;
the provider shortcut is shorter but specific to Strava.
strava.strava_create_activity
Write write
Create a manual activity on Strava. Requires a name, activity type, start date, and elapsed time in seconds.
Get the current authenticated user's Strava profile. This is an alias for strava_get_athlete — returns name, location, follower/following counts, and stats.
Get the current authenticated user's Strava profile. This is an alias for strava_get_athlete — returns name, location, follower/following counts, and stats.
Headless calls still follow the integration read/write permission policy. Configure read/write defaults
with integrations:configure. Add --force only for trusted automation that should bypass that policy.