Settings¶
Open Settings from the sidebar (g9). Each change saves as you make it.
| Section | What you change there |
|---|---|
| Appearance | Light, dark or system mode, palette, corners, motion, row spacing, the Dock icon |
| General | Notifications, merge method, automatic completion, the tour |
| Workspaces | Which folders SBT tracks, and their colours |
| Panes | How panes split and what opens from the title bar |
| Pages | Which pages the sidebar shows |
| Keys | Every key, rebindable |
| Prompts | The instructions the Library's writing agent follows |
| Connections | The apps and accounts agents may use, with your notes for each |
| Import & export | Task lists to send to someone, or to bring in |
| Flags | Recent changes you can switch off |
| About | Your version and build |
Connections¶
A connection is an app or account an agent can use, such as Gmail or a calendar. Add notes to it, like "archive, never delete" or "new events are blue". An agent reads them before it first uses that connection, and adds to them as it learns your preferences.
Share a task list¶
Import & export saves a workspace's open tasks, one project's tasks or
the ones you pick as a .switchbard file. Sign-ins, connections, chats,
history and your work order never go in. Importing shows exactly what will be
added before anything changes, and new tasks get IDs from your workspace.
sbt share export launch.switchbard --in-project Launch
sbt share import launch.switchbard # a preview; nothing is written yet
Flags¶
New features sometimes arrive behind a flag. Flags lists each one with
what it changes. Switch one off to take that change out of the window and
sbt; switch it back on any time.
The settings file¶
Every setting lives in ~/.switchbard/settings.toml, which the window and
the terminal app both read. You can edit it by hand. For example: