What your AI can ask the app to do

Your agent can read what is in your Showspace, and it can arrange what you are looking at.

Reading

• List everything in the Showspace: path, title and when it changed.
• Read a page by its path.
• Search by title, path and full text.
• Ask for the colors your Showspace uses, so a new page matches the ones beside it.
• Ask what is broken. See When your AI says a page is missing.
• Ask what links to what, in both directions.

Switching Showspaces

Your agent can list the Showspaces this Mac remembers and open a different one — the same switch as picking one yourself. It goes by the name you say out loud, so “switch to my client work” is enough. Capitals, spaces and punctuation are ignored. A full path works too, but the name is the point: nobody speaks a Google Drive path.

Two limits are deliberate. A name matching two Showspaces is refused rather than guessed at, because a switch replaces every window on every screen. And it can only open Showspaces already on your list — pointing the app at a brand new folder stays your decision, made in the app.

This also means an agent can answer “which Showspaces do I have?” before any of them is open, and can look in another one when what you asked about is not in the one you are in.

Arranging

• Open a page in a window so you can see it, replacing what is there or adding a tab.
• Close a tab it opened, so a wall it built does not become a pile for you to clear up by hand.
• Open another window, optionally on a chosen display, and close one.
• Explode and implode. See Explode and Implode.
• Switch a window between the file list and the gallery, show or hide the sidebar, and enter or leave Presentation Mode.
• List your windows and displays, including every tab in every window, so it can lay work out across the screens you actually have and see what it has already done.

Closing a window is the one destructive thing here, because every tab in it goes too. It has to name the window rather than assume the front one, and the app's first window is never closed, so you can never be left with none.

The page itself is sandboxed, which is a separate boundary from the one above. A page can scroll to one of its own headings and move back and forward in its own history, and that is the whole of what it can ask for.

The complete list, with what each one is called, is in Every command your AI has.