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Remote Control
Search and command palette2-0Antigravity AppFeaturesSearch and command palette Antigravity App FeaturesAntigravity AppAntigravity CLI
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Antigravity AppAntigravity CLI

Find a past conversation, a file, or a command without leaving the keyboard. In the Antigravity App, the command palette searches the full text of your conversations, including your prompts and the agent’s responses. In the Antigravity CLI, /resume finds past conversations and /codesearch searches the code in your workspace.

The command palette searches your past conversations, project files, projects, and app commands. Each of these categories has its own keyboard shortcut:

CategorymacOSWindows and Linux
ConversationsCmd+KCtrl+K
FilesCmd+PCtrl+P
ProjectsCmd+Shift+KCtrl+Shift+K
CommandsCmd+Shift+PCtrl+Shift+P

You can also open the Conversations category by clicking Search Conversations (the magnifying glass icon) next to the back and forward buttons at the top left of the window.

To switch to another category while the palette is open, do one of the following:

  • Click the category name at the left of the search box, and then select a different category.
  • Type > in the empty search box to switch to Commands.

Use ↑ and ↓ to move through the results, press Enter to open the selected result, and press Esc to close the palette.

Press Cmd+K (macOS) or Ctrl+K (Windows and Linux). With an empty search box, the palette lists your recent conversations, most recently updated first by default. When you type, the palette searches the following parts of each conversation:

  • The conversation title, including a title that you renamed.
  • The conversation’s project name and the name of its folder (the first folder, if the project has several).
  • Your prompts.
  • The agent’s responses.

Search covers the text of your prompts and the agent’s responses, including any code blocks in them. It doesn’t include the agent’s thinking, artifacts, the commands that the agent ran or their output, or the contents of files that it read or changed.

Each result shows the conversation title, its project, when it was last updated, and a snippet of the matching text with your search terms highlighted. For example, searching for 401 finds conversations that mention that status code, including ones where it appears only in a prompt or in a code block in the agent’s response:

The Conversations category of the command palette with the query 401, listing five conversations from the bookmarks-api project. Each result shows the conversation title, a snippet of the matching prompt or agent response with 401 highlighted, and when the conversation was last updated.

Keep the following in mind when you search:

  • Search isn’t case-sensitive.
  • Only the word that you’re still typing matches the beginning of longer words, so pagin finds conversations about pagination. Other words must match whole words.
  • If you type more than one word, every word must appear in the same part of the conversation: all in the title, all in the project name, all in the folder name, all in your prompts, or all in the agent’s responses. The words can be in any order and don’t need to be next to each other, but a conversation doesn’t match if, for example, one word appears only in your prompt and another only in the agent’s response. In long conversations, the words also need to appear within roughly the same few messages.
  • Results are sorted by relevance. Conversations that contain your words as an exact phrase come first. Matches in titles and in project or folder names count more than matches in your prompts or the agent’s responses, and recently updated conversations rank higher.
  • Archived conversations don’t appear in the recent conversations list, but they do appear in search results, ranked lower. In version 2.26.0 and later, archived results are marked with an archive icon.
  • The conversation that’s open in the current view doesn’t appear in the recent conversations list, but it can appear in search results.

Select a result to open that conversation.

In version 2.26.0 and later, you can sort and filter the list. Click the filter icon at the right of the search box, and then choose one of these options:

OptionWhat it does
Sort Conversations > Last UpdatedLists conversations by their most recent activity. This is the default.
Sort Conversations > Last PromptLists conversations by when you last sent a prompt.
Filter > Only UnreadShows only conversations with updates that you haven’t viewed.
Filter > Only ArchivedShows only archived conversations.
Filter > Only AutomationsShows only conversations that Automations started.

Sorting applies to the list that appears when the search box is empty, so the Sort Conversations options are hidden while you search. Filters apply to both the list and search results.

To give the agent context from an earlier conversation, type @ in the message box and choose Conversation. The list of conversations uses the same full-text search as the command palette.

Press Cmd+P (macOS) or Ctrl+P (Windows and Linux), and then type part of a file name or path. Results show each file’s name and its path in the project. Select a file to open it in the side panel.

When the search box is empty, the palette shows Recent Files for the current conversation, such as files that the agent changed.

The Files category matches file names and paths, not file contents. To find text inside a file, open the file and press Cmd+F or Ctrl+F, as described in Find text in a conversation or file.

Press Cmd+Shift+P (macOS) or Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows and Linux) to list the commands that are available in the current view. Each command shows its keyboard shortcut, if it has one. Type to filter the list, and then press Enter to run the selected command. For example, typing conversation lists the commands whose names contain that word:

The Commands category of the command palette filtered by the word conversation, listing commands such as New Conversation, Open Conversation Picker, and Open Conversation History, each with its keyboard shortcut on the right.

Some commands appear only when a conversation is open, such as Pin This Conversation, Archive This Conversation, and Find in Conversation. To see the main keyboard shortcuts, go to Settings > Shortcuts.

Press Cmd+Shift+K (macOS) or Ctrl+Shift+K (Windows and Linux), and then type part of a project name. Select a project to start a new conversation in it, or select Outside of Project to start a conversation that isn’t part of any project. To learn more, see Projects.

Press Cmd+F (macOS) or Ctrl+F (Windows and Linux) to open the Find bar for the view that has focus: the current conversation, or the file, artifact, or diff that’s open in the side panel. As you type, matches are highlighted and the bar shows which match is selected, such as 1 of 2.

To narrow the matches, turn on any of these options:

OptionWhat it does
Match Case (Aa)Matches only text with the same uppercase and lowercase letters.
Match Whole Word (ab)Matches only whole words.
Use Regular Expression (.*)Treats your search text as a regular expression.

Press Enter to go to the next match and Shift+Enter to go to the previous match. Press Esc to close the Find bar.

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