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File Navigator

The File Navigator gives you a visual file tree alongside your terminal and browser panels — no need for a separate Finder window or file manager.

  • Tree view with expandable directories
  • Git status colors — modified, added, untracked, and ignored files are visually distinct
  • Context menus — right-click for open, copy path, rename, create, delete
  • Media preview — images, videos, and audio files preview inline
  • Sort and filter — customize per-tab display order and visibility
  • Directory sync — follows the active terminal’s working directory

Files are color-coded based on their git status:

ColorStatus
GreenAdded (new, staged)
YellowModified
RedDeleted
GreyIgnored
WhiteUntracked or clean

This gives you a quick visual overview of what’s changed without running git status.

The File Navigator can sync with the active terminal panel’s working directory. When you cd into a new directory in the terminal, the file tree updates to show that directory.

This is optional — you can also pin the file tree to a specific directory if you want it to stay put.

Right-click any file or directory for actions:

  • Open — open in the Editor panel
  • Open in System — open with the default macOS app
  • Copy Path — copy the absolute path
  • Copy Relative Path — copy the path relative to the project root
  • Rename — inline rename
  • New File — create a file in the selected directory
  • New Folder — create a directory
  • Delete — move to Trash

Each File Navigator tab can be configured with its own sort order and filter:

  • Sort by name, modification date, size, or type
  • Show/hide dotfiles, node_modules, build artifacts
  • Filter by file extension or name pattern

The File Navigator renders previews for media files directly in the tree:

  • Images — thumbnail preview
  • Video — playable inline
  • Audio — playable inline

No need to open a separate app to check an asset.