Tile types
The six kinds of tile you can pin into a Command Center layout.
- Desktop
Open the Widgets panel on the right of the Command Center toolbar to see the palette. Drag any category onto the mosaic to pin it. Most categories drop a placeholder first and let you pick the specific item; the Browser category creates a tile with an inline URL composer.
Sessions
A live chat for a work item. Inside the tile you get the message stream, tool-call rendering, permission and question cards pinned above the composer, and a working ChatInput at the bottom. The session header lets you rename and stop the session inline.
A scroll-to-bottom button appears when you scroll up. Click it to jump back to the live tail.
The tile auto-removes itself if its underlying session is deleted or archived.
Terminals
A real PTY tab attached to a session. Same xterm.js engine as the bottom-docked terminal panel — find bar, scroll, copy, paste all behave the same. The tile chrome adds a small actions menu and shows the shell PID badge so you can tell terminals apart at a glance.
Assistants
A chat surface for an assistant. Send messages, see replies, scroll back through the assistant channel.
Git
A worktree’s git view — changes, branches, commit composer. Scoped to a single project + worktree.
IDE
A worktree’s editor surface. The collapsed rail shows Files and Search icons even at narrow widths, so you can stay productive in a small tile.
Browser
An inline iframe-backed web view. New browser tiles open with an empty URL composer; type a URL, submit, and the tile becomes the page. Dropping the Browser category twice always creates two distinct tiles even if you end up at the same URL.
Per-tile color
Right-click a tile header (or use the tile menu) to set a custom accent color. The color shows on the tile’s chrome and helps you spot the tile you want at a glance. Without a custom color, each kind falls back to a default accent (teal for sessions, violet for terminals, etc).
Card vs flat
The tile style toggle in the toolbar switches the whole mosaic between two looks:
- Card tiles — each tile sits in a rounded card with chrome around it. Easier to tell tiles apart.
- Flat tiles — edge-to-edge, minimal chrome. Maximizes content area.
The choice persists across restarts.