Keyboard shortcuts

Dockmaster’s shortcuts use Ctrl+Shift on Windows and Linux and Cmd on macOS. Plain Ctrl keys are never taken, so shortcuts like Ctrl+R or Ctrl+B always reach the program running in your terminal.

App shortcuts

Action	Windows and Linux	macOS
New terminal	Ctrl+Shift+T	Cmd+T
Split terminal	Ctrl+Shift+D	Cmd+D
Close pane or tab	Ctrl+Shift+W	Cmd+W
Find in terminal	Ctrl+Shift+F	Cmd+F
Show or hide projects sidebar	Ctrl+Shift+B	Cmd+B
Show or hide right panel	Ctrl+Shift+E	Cmd+E
Next tab	Ctrl+Tab or Ctrl+PageDown	Ctrl+Tab or Cmd+Shift+]
Previous tab	Ctrl+Shift+Tab or Ctrl+PageUp	Ctrl+Shift+Tab or Cmd+Shift+[
Next pane (split tabs only)	Alt+→	Cmd+Alt+→
Previous pane (split tabs only)	Alt+←	Cmd+Alt+←

The terminal shortcuts work while a project’s terminals are on screen. Closing a command’s tab only hides its output; the command keeps running.

Inside a terminal

Keys	What happens
Shift+Enter	Inserts a new line in Claude Code and similar tools (can be turned off in Settings → Terminal)
Ctrl+C	Copies the selection if there is one, otherwise interrupts the program (Windows and Linux)
Ctrl+Shift+C	Always copies (Windows and Linux)
Ctrl+V	Pastes text, or passes the key to the program when the clipboard has no text, for pasting images (Windows and Linux)
Ctrl+Shift+V	Pastes text only (Windows and Linux)
Cmd+C / Cmd+V	Copy and paste (macOS)
Ctrl+click / Cmd+click	Opens a link in your browser

Find bar

Keys	What happens
Enter	Next match
Shift+Enter	Previous match
Escape	Close the find bar

Elsewhere

• Ctrl+Enter (Cmd+Enter on macOS) commits in the Source Control tab.
• Enter saves a tab name while renaming it; Escape cancels.
• Escape closes any open menu.