By default, press Cmd+P on macOS or Ctrl+P on Windows and Linux to open context actions for the current selection. You can remap or disable this shortcut in Settings > Hotkeys.
If a process row is selected, the palette shows actions for that process:
- Start a stopped, exited, or failed command, terminal, or terminal-backed agent.
- Stop or restart a running command, terminal, or agent.
- For a running terminal-backed Solo agent, Set timer is available even when the agent has no active timer. Fire timer and Pause timer appear only when that agent has an active timer.
- Rename.
- Open in Activity monitor.
- Copy link.
- Add the selected process to or remove it from favorites.
- Go to.
Project actions appear directly for a selected project header or project-scoped Routines view. They appear as parent-project actions when you select a project section, todo, scratchpad, or project-scoped prompt-template overview or template.
- Add a command; create a terminal; create an agent for any runnable agent tool available to the project; create or import a scratchpad; or create a todo. No New agent action appears when the project has no runnable agent tool.
- Start auto-start processes, when at least one project command is marked for auto-start.
- Start all commands and Restart all commands, when the project contains at least one command.
- Stop all commands and Restart running commands, when the project has at least one running command.
- Open the project in your editor, terminal, or file manager.
- Enable or disable project auto-start, according to its current setting.
- Rename the project.
- Open Activity monitor scoped to the project.
When an application-level view such as Settings or Activity monitor is selected, or when you use the shortcut with no sidebar item selected, context mode shows application actions instead; a global prompt template without a project scope is the exception, for which Context actions are unavailable.
For application and project actions at any time, use the Actions palette. Its default shortcut is Cmd+Shift+K on macOS or Ctrl+Shift+K on Windows and Linux, and it can also be remapped or disabled in Settings > Hotkeys.