# `bird sms keyword-rules`

## Usage

```bash
bird sms keyword-rules
```

## Description

Bird answers opt-out, opt-in and help out of the box wherever its catalogue covers the
country, so a rule of your own is an override rather than a starting point. What an
opt-out or opt-in keyword does is fixed; a rule may change the reply and add keywords,
and `custom` keywords are yours to define.

Reads return JSON. Mutations take flags and/or a --body-file JSON body (flags overriding); run --example to print the body shape or --dry-run to preview the request. Destructive commands require --yes.

## Commands

| Name                                                     | Description                |
| -------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------- |
| [`create`](/docs/cli/reference/sms-keyword-rules-create) | Create an SMS keyword rule |
| [`delete`](/docs/cli/reference/sms-keyword-rules-delete) | Delete an SMS keyword rule |
| [`get`](/docs/cli/reference/sms-keyword-rules-get)       | Get an SMS keyword rule    |
| [`list`](/docs/cli/reference/sms-keyword-rules-list)     | List SMS keyword rules     |
| [`update`](/docs/cli/reference/sms-keyword-rules-update) | Update an SMS keyword rule |