Shortcuts
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
⌘T |
New tab (opens project picker) |
⌘W |
Close active pane |
⌘D / ⌘⇧D |
Split pane right / down |
⌘⌥← ⌘⌥→ ⌘⌥↑ ⌘⌥↓ |
Focus adjacent pane |
⌘⇧R |
Reload (restart) active agent |
⌘1…⌘9 |
Switch tab |
⌃⇥ / ⌃⇧⇥ |
Next / previous tab |
⌘, |
Open Settings |
⇧↵ |
Multi-line input (Claude Code) |
⌘← / ⌘→ |
Cursor to line start / end (while typing) |
⌥← / ⌥→ |
Cursor back / forward one word |
⌘⌫ / ⌥⌫ |
Delete to line start / word start |
Linux / Windows
Section titled “Linux / Windows”App-action shortcuts use Ctrl+Shift instead of ⌘, because plain Ctrl belongs to the terminal (Ctrl+C/D/U reach the shell):
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
Ctrl+Shift+T |
New tab (opens project picker) |
Ctrl+Shift+W |
Close active pane |
Ctrl+Shift+D / Ctrl+Shift+E |
Split pane right / down |
Ctrl+Shift+R |
Reload (restart) active agent |
Ctrl+, |
Open Settings (no Shift needed) |
Ctrl+= / Ctrl+− / Ctrl+0 |
Zoom in / out / reset (no Shift needed) |
Ctrl+Shift+C / Ctrl+Shift+V |
Terminal copy / paste |
The ⌘←/→/⌫ and ⌥←/→/⌫ readline-style shims are macOS-only — Linux and Windows already get native Ctrl/Alt readline behavior in the terminal, so those bindings aren’t remapped there.