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The Inspector

The Inspector is a side panel, not a pane in the grid — it sits alongside whatever you're viewing (the session grid, the Neural Map, and so on) and shows details and quick actions for whatever is currently selected.

What it shows

SelectionWhat the Inspector shows
A session or agentIts identity and live status.
A workspaceIts members.
A fileIts location.
A bit pageIts word count.
A neural-map nodeIts summary.

Regardless of what's selected, the Inspector also always shows live CPU and memory information as a number alongside a fill-level bar, updating on the same cadence as Performance Settings' Refresh control — one shared interval drives both, so shortening or lengthening it changes how often the Inspector's readout updates too.

Editing hands off to Settings

The Inspector shows you information; it doesn't let you edit it directly. An "Edit in Settings…" action hands off any actual editing to contextual settings — the panel scoped to whatever you had selected. Nothing about the Inspector itself is a form.

Showing, hiding, and resizing

Toggle the Inspector with ⌃⌘I, or from the toolbar. It auto-collapses on a narrow window and restores when you widen it, and you can drag its edge to resize it. Its width and collapsed state are remembered per workspace — see Layout persistence.

Where to go next

  • Contextual settings — where "Edit in Settings…" actually takes you, for every selectable kind.
  • Layout persistence — what's remembered about the Inspector's width and collapsed state across relaunch.
  • Neural Map — the Inspector's own, briefer reflection of a node's selection, alongside the map's dedicated node inspector.

Built with purpose.