> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tyba.dev/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Keyboard shortcuts

> The full list, what you can remap, and the silent-conflict trap.

Every shortcut below works with the TYBA window in focus. There's no native system menu and no global shortcut — nothing fires with the app in the background.

To see and change them: **Settings → Shortcuts** (`⌘,` on macOS, `Ctrl+,` on Windows and Linux).

<Note>
  On Windows and Linux the default is `Ctrl+Shift+…`. That's deliberate: `Ctrl+C` and `Ctrl+V` **still belong to the shell** — interrupting a process matters more than copying.
</Note>

## General

| Action           | macOS | Windows / Linux    |
| ---------------- | ----- | ------------------ |
| Command palette  | `⌘P`  | `Ctrl+Shift+P`     |
| Sessions palette | `⌘⇧P` | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift+P` |
| Toggle sidebar   | `⌘B`  | `Ctrl+Shift+B`     |
| Settings         | `⌘,`  | `Ctrl+,`           |

## Sessions

| Action               | macOS | Windows / Linux    |
| -------------------- | ----- | ------------------ |
| New session          | `⌘N`  | `Ctrl+Shift+N`     |
| New worktree session | `⌘⇧T` | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift+T` |
| New window           | `⌘⇧N` | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift+N` |
| Open project folder  | `⌘O`  | `Ctrl+Shift+O`     |

## Tabs and workspaces

| Action             | macOS     | Windows / Linux |
| ------------------ | --------- | --------------- |
| New tab            | `⌘T`      | `Ctrl+Shift+T`  |
| Previous tab       | `⌘⇧←`     | `Ctrl+PgUp`     |
| Next tab           | `⌘⇧→`     | `Ctrl+PgDn`     |
| Go to tab N        | `⌘1`…`⌘9` | `Alt+1`…`Alt+9` |
| Previous workspace | `⌘⇧↑`     | `Ctrl+Shift+↑`  |
| Next workspace     | `⌘⇧↓`     | `Ctrl+Shift+↓`  |

## Panes

| Action            | macOS         | Windows / Linux           |
| ----------------- | ------------- | ------------------------- |
| Split right       | `⌘D`          | `Ctrl+Shift+E`            |
| Split down        | `⌘⇧D`         | `Ctrl+Shift+D`            |
| Close pane        | `⌘W`          | `Ctrl+Shift+W`            |
| Next pane         | `⌘]`          | `Ctrl+Tab`                |
| Pane by direction | `⌘⌥` + arrows | `Ctrl+Alt` + arrows       |
| Resize            | `⌘⌃` + arrows | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift` + arrows |

## Terminal

| Action                | macOS | Windows / Linux |
| --------------------- | ----- | --------------- |
| Copy selection        | `⌘C`  | `Ctrl+Shift+C`  |
| Paste                 | `⌘V`  | `Ctrl+Shift+V`  |
| Select all            | `⌘A`  | `Ctrl+Shift+A`  |
| Search                | `⌘F`  | `Ctrl+Shift+F`  |
| Composer (rich input) | `⌘⇧G` | `Ctrl+Shift+G`  |

<Note>
  `⌘C` only copies **when there is a selection**. Without one, it passes straight through to the shell and keeps interrupting the process, as you'd expect.
</Note>

## In dialogs

| Where              | Keys                                        |
| ------------------ | ------------------------------------------- |
| Command palette    | `↑` `↓` navigates · `↵` runs · `Esc` closes |
| Terminal search    | `↵` next · `⇧↵` previous · `Esc` closes     |
| Approvals inbox    | `1` `2` `3` decide the first in the queue   |
| Deny with feedback | `⌘↵` / `Ctrl+↵` confirms · `Esc` cancels    |

The inbox numbers change with the risk: on green and yellow they're `[1] Yes` `[2] Always` `[3] No`; on **red** they're only `[1] Yes` `[2] No` — [red never has "Always"](/en/security/risk-classification#what-always-really-means).

## Remapping

**Settings → Shortcuts.** Click the shortcut, press the new combination, done. `Esc` cancels the capture.

While you're recording, the app's shortcuts are turned off — otherwise the combination you're typing would fire the action instead of being recorded.

<Warning>
  **There is no conflict detection.** Nothing stops you from putting two actions on the same shortcut. When that happens, one of them wins — always the same one, by internal ordering — and **the other stops working with no warning**.

  If a shortcut "disappeared" after you changed things, look for a duplicate.
</Warning>

An invalid combination reverts to the default. If the whole configuration gets corrupted, everything reverts to the defaults — you don't get stuck without shortcuts.

<Note>
  **There's no "restore defaults" button**, per shortcut or overall.
</Note>

## The ones you can't remap

| Action                                      | macOS         | Windows / Linux           |
| ------------------------------------------- | ------------- | ------------------------- |
| Go to tab N                                 | `⌘1`…`⌘9`     | `Alt+1`…`Alt+9`           |
| Resize pane                                 | `⌘⌃` + arrows | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift` + arrows |
| Open the session from the last notification | `⌘⇧O`         | `Ctrl+Alt+Shift+O`        |
| Send the prompt in the composer             | `⌘↵`          | `Ctrl+↵`                  |

<Note>
  `⌘1` through `⌘9` are **always consumed**, even when the tab doesn't exist. `⌘7` with four tabs open does nothing — and the important part is that it doesn't type `7` into your shell either.
</Note>

## See also

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="Command palette" icon="command" href="/en/interface/command-palette">
    What has no shortcut, has a palette.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Split panes" icon="columns" href="/en/interface/split-panes">
    The pane shortcuts in context.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>