diff --git a/docs/docs/reference/toolbox.md b/docs/docs/reference/toolbox.md
index 09adc0871..12dccd6aa 100644
--- a/docs/docs/reference/toolbox.md
+++ b/docs/docs/reference/toolbox.md
@@ -239,36 +239,22 @@ $ checksum package-lock.json
 
 ## install-package {#install-package}
 
-The `install-package` tool is used to manage Ubuntu packages you may need for your jobs. It downloads and caches packages in a way that can be quickly reinstalled over and over again in different jobs. This is a convenient tool, you can still use `sudo` to install packages using the system's package manager.
+The `install-package` tool is used to manage Ubuntu packages you may need for your jobs. It downloads and caches packages in a way that can be quickly reinstalled over and over again in different jobs. This is a tool made for convenience, but you can still use `sudo` to install packages using the system's package manager.
 
 
 The syntax is:
 
 ```shell title="install-package syntax"
-install-package <command> <pkg-name>
+install-package <flag> <pkg-name>
 ```
 
 Where `<pkg-name>` is the Ubuntu package name without the `.deb` extension. In other words, you want `libc6` instead of `libc6.deb`.
 
-Where command is one of the following:
-
-- `update`: Retrieve new lists of packages
-- `upgrade`: Perform an upgrade
-- `install`: Install new packages 
-- `reinstall`: Reinstall packages 
-- `remove`: Remove packages
-- `purge`: Remove packages and config files
-- `autoremove`: Remove automatically all unused packages
-- `dist-upgrade`: Distribution upgrade, see apt-get(8)
-- `dselect-upgrade`: Follow dselect selections
-- `build-dep`: Configure build-dependencies for source packages
-- `satisfy`: Satisfy dependency strings
-- `clean`: Erase downloaded archive files
-- `autoclean`: Erase old downloaded archive files
-- `check`: Verify that there are no broken dependencies
-- `source`: Download source archives
-- `download`: Download the binary package into the current directory
-- `changelog`: Download and display the changelog for the given package
+Where the flag is one of the following:
+
+- `--update` (or -u): Retrieve new lists of packages
+- `--skip-update` (or -s): Skips repository list update
+- `--update-new` (or -n): Update only repository lists modified in the last 1 hour
 
 You can supply multiple packages with their versions in the same invocation: