User guide
Command palette
The command palette is one box that finds your open tabs, your spaces, your bookmarks, your browsing history, your research reports and a few commands. It also opens web addresses.
Open the palette
Press ⌘K (Ctrl+K). Type, use the arrow keys to move through the results, and press Enter to open one. Esc closes the palette.
In the Native look, results are grouped under sentence-case headings. Each row has a page favicon or an icon for its action, and commands show their current shortcut at the right. The highlighted row is a neutral rounded plate; the palette and its search field do not use a blue selected state.
What it finds
| Result | What happens when you pick it |
|---|---|
| Open tabs of the active space | Switches to that tab |
| Spaces | Switches to that space |
| Bookmarks you imported | Opens the page |
| History | Opens the page from your on-device history |
| Reports (marked REPORT) | Opens a saved Research report |
| A web address you typed | Goes to it, through the same checks as the address field |
| Sleep inactive tabs now | Puts every eligible background tab to sleep. See Tab sleep and Peek |
The last word you type matches as a prefix, so git finds github. History results combine text match, recency and how often you visit a page.
Search the web with the search palette
Press ⇧⌘K (Ctrl+Shift+K) for the search palette. Type a query ("Search the web") and send it to one of five providers: Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude or Gemini.
Other ways to jump around
- ⌘L (Ctrl+L) focuses the address field. Text that looks like an address opens that page. Anything else is a web search with your default engine.
- ⇧⌘A (Ctrl+Shift+A) opens All tabs, with every space as searchable cards.
- ⌘/ (Ctrl+/) shows the shortcut cheatsheet.