Docs

Find any tool with the Cmd+K palette

There is no Browse all tools page. On the desktop app and on repoops.ai, the Cmd+K palette is the full tool directory: every tool, with its one-line description, grouped by the section it belongs to. Press Cmd+K on a Mac or Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux, or use the search control at the top of the sidebar.

Type part of a tool's name, a word from its description, or a section's name, and the palette narrows to the tools that match. Each row shows the tool's name with its description beneath, and each section heading shows how many tools it holds, as 3 of 12 while a search narrows it. Enter or a click opens the tool; the arrow keys move between rows and Escape closes the palette.

  • Desktop app. Before you type, the palette lists every tool by section, subtabs included. A tool that opens on repoops.ai says so on its row. The palette also switches repositories (start the search with r:) and runs commands (start it with >).
  • repoops.ai. Before you type, the palette lists the sections the sidebar shows; a search covers every tool your role can open, the reference documents included.

The counts under the list

The line under the list gives the tallies the old page showed, and nothing is read for them until you open the palette.

  • Desktop app. How many tools, in how many sections, with how many subtabs; how many open on repoops.ai; and how many are Labs tools. The palette reads the tool registry the first time it opens. If that read fails, it says so and lists the pages in the sidebar until you open it again.
  • repoops.ai. How many tools in how many sections, and how many repositories your scope covers, read when the palette first opens. A read that fails says the count could not be read; it never shows zero.

The old addresses

On the desktop app, /browse-tools.html opens the dashboard with the palette open. On repoops.ai, /team/browse-tools opens Today with the palette open. Each primary page also keeps its specialist readers in one closed All tools list beside the work.

What it does not do

  • It does not rank tools by use or say which one to pick.
  • It lists no retired page.
  • On the desktop app with no repository picked, a tool that works on one repository opens in the first tracked repository. With none tracked, the palette stays open and says to add one in Connections.

Last updated