Command Palette
FreeA mnemonic command grammar inspired by institutional desks. One language — GO for an action, a security class prefix for a symbol, a three-letter code for a panel — for the whole platform.
The traders who move fastest don't touch their mouse. This is the keyboard layer that lets that happen.
What you get
Ctrl/Cmd+K (or `/`) opens the palette from anywhere. Results are grouped — symbols, panels, actions, help — so you scan by category instead of hunting a flat list.
Type a class prefix (Equity, FX, Index, Futures, Crypto) and the palette narrows to that class. Disambiguates common names — type EQ AAPL and get Apple the stock, not the TV show.
With results on screen, press 1–9 to instantly commit the Nth result. For traders who repeat the same five to nine moves all day, this is the speed win.
Up/Down cycles through prior commands. Alt+Left backs out of the menu tree without closing the palette. History is persisted to local storage per device, so tomorrow's first command is where you left off.
Ctrl/Cmd/Alt+1..9 jumps the focused panel to its Nth tab. No mouse-reaching when you already know which tab you want.
Every panel exposes its keyboard shortcuts through a one-keystroke hints overlay. Press `?` in any panel and every action it supports appears with its binding.
What you'd do with it
Type ES<enter> in the palette. Every panel in the active link group moves to ES at once — DOM, Footprint, TPO, options chain. One keystroke, five panels re-scoped.
Type GEX<enter> to conjure the gamma-exposure panel. Type TPO<enter> to open Market Profile. No menu spelunking, no mouse detour.
You closed something you didn't mean to. Up-arrow to the prior command, enter. Back where you were before the interruption.
Included in the free Explorer tier.
Common questions
No. The command palette is available on Explorer (Free) too — it's part of the core terminal, not a paid tier feature.
Yes — /docs/command-palette has the full mnemonic catalog, and every panel exposes its shortcuts via the inline hints overlay (`?`).
The palette is driven by the built-in mnemonic catalog — every panel registers its own shortcuts. The `help <panel>` overlay surfaces the full grammar inline, and the workspace JSON exposes the active set for export/import.
