depends on how you define type-safe. Even in TypeScript you are still executing strings when running commands. You can turn those strings into variables and sha

depends on how you define type-safe. Even in TypeScript you are still executing strings when running commands. You can turn those strings into variables and share them as a form of type safety- the type check will fail if you mis-type the variable name. Just supports that- you will get an error if a variable that is being inserted doesn't actually exist. The error will occur at startup before usage or can be checked ahead of time with just --check --fmt. So for quick usage there's not much benefit to TS, but over time in TS you could build up type safe interfaces to commands and obviously if you want to run TS scripts instead of shell scripts that's going to have more opportunities for strong typing then invoking TS from just.