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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.