Fifteen short reads to take you from first install to muscle-memory power user. Each one is five minutes or less.
Drag the .dmg, grant the disk-access prompt, and you’re browsing files in under a minute.
Read →Why two panes are better than one. Source, destination, and the magic of F5.
Read →The eight keys that get you 90% of the way there. Print this page, tape it to your monitor.
Read →F5 copies. F6 moves. Master the two-pane workflow that makes every other file manager feel slow.
Read →Quick filter, deep search, regex, content grep. Two layers of search — both keyboard-driven, both respect .gitignore.
Compare two folders side-by-side. Sync the differences. Resolve mismatches in one keyboard-driven view.
Read →A real shell, always synced to the active pane. Two panes, two cursors, one workflow.
Read →Mount remote servers as local panes. Edit, copy, move — same keyboard, same workflow. Reads ~/.ssh/config automatically.
Buckets as panes. Profiles, presigned URLs, multipart uploads — all keyboard-driven. R2, B2, MinIO too.
Read →For when you must — explicit and implicit TLS, passive mode, the lot. With safety nets for the truly old appliances.
Read →A walk through every Preferences tab. What each toggle does, and the ones worth changing first.
Read →A loving recreation of the 1986 original — VGA palette, double-line borders, the lot. 1986 on a Retina display.
Read →Edit /etc, set permissions on system files, work with sudo — safely, with confirmation, with audit log.
Every binding in Captain’s Deck. Print it. Bookmark it. Wallpaper it.
Read →The full reference for every command, setting, and API — searchable, deep-linkable, dark-mode-aware.