Keyboard
Everything in Heed is a key or two away, in modes like vim's. In NORMAL every key is a command; in INSERT your keys go to the focused terminal.
Many commands are two keys: g then a letter for views (gm Inbox), ⌃w then a letter for panes (⌃w v split).
Press the first key and wait: a panel at the bottom lists every key that can follow, and what it does.
⎋ drops a sequence you started. A number before a command repeats it (3j), as in vim.
Single keys are kept for what you do many times an hour; anything rarer is two keys, grouped by its first:
| Keys | |
|---|---|
j k h l G / f |
Move, filter, jump |
⌃d ⌃u, { } |
Half a page; the previous or next group (a sidebar group, a repo, a day) |
↩ o i v x m |
Open, start work, type into the agent, select, done with it, pin |
r |
Refresh the view you are in |
g… |
Go somewhere: views (gm Inbox), overlays (go, gd), tabs (gt), the browser (gB) |
z… |
The view's layout: zz park, zi inspector, zs sidebar |
'… |
Jump to a pin ('1–'9), or back ('') |
]… [… |
Next or previous of a kind: ]p PR, ]f file |
⌃w… |
Panes |
dd |
Remove (it asks first) |
A key means the same thing in every view where it means anything: x closes a session, marks an Inbox item read and
dismisses a feedback item; o always starts work, picking the repo under the cursor in Repos.
Some keys only mean something in one view: s starts a session in the Inbox, dd removes a worktree in Repos. Those
come first there; elsewhere the same key is free or means something else. The status bar always lists the keys that
matter in the view you are in, and ? shows every key.