Keyboard

Defaults

Command	Chord	Key in settings.toml
Settings…	⌘,	open_settings
New Session	⌘N	new_session
New Session on Next Agent	⌥⌘N	new_session_next
New Article	—	new_article
New Board	—	new_board
New Table	—	new_table
Open Project…	⌘O	open_project
Close Project	—	close_project
Toggle Sidebar	⌘B	toggle_sidebar
Toggle Terminal	⌘J	toggle_terminal
Toggle Right Panel	⌘L	toggle_changes
Open Files	⌘⇧F	open_files
Open Review	⌘⇧G	open_review
Next Entry	⌃⇥	next_entry
Previous Entry	⇧⌃⇥	prev_entry
Back	⌘[	go_back
Forward	⌘]	go_forward
Plain Text	⌘E	plain_text
Find Card	⌘F	find_card

The commands without a chord are reachable from the menu. ⌘N is the session, and three more New chords would spend letters you may want for your own. ⌘W closes a tab in a space.

Changing one

Settings › Shortcuts records a chord rather than taking it typed, so what lands in the file is what the keyboard actually sends. While a row is recording the app answers to nothing at all.

The same keys can be written by hand under [shortcuts], using the command key from the table above:

[shortcuts]
new_article = "cmd-shift-n"

Activate

One key on that page is not a command. activate is registered with macOS and brings Cydonia forward from inside whatever else you are using:

[shortcuts]
activate = "alt-space"

A key claimed across the whole desktop is one to be asked for, so a fresh install claims none.

Emacs movement

[shortcuts]
emacs = true

Adds ⌥B and ⌥F word movement, and ⌥D word deletion, in every text field.