The commands you can never remember

72 commands ship with the app, grouped by what you are trying to find out. Typing find . -type f -printf '%s %p\n' | sort -rn | head on a phone keyboard is not a good use of anyone's time.

Grouped by the question, not the tool

Sections match what you are diagnosing: Disk, Processes, Network, Containers and Performance, each with ten to fifteen commands. A Recently used section tracks what you actually run, so your habits surface without any organising on your part.

Commands with blanks

Thirteen of the built-in snippets contain placeholders — a port number, a process name, a container. Running one asks for the values first rather than executing an incomplete command and failing.

Safe to tap

No shipped command destroys data. Anything that removes, formats, reboots or prunes should be typed deliberately rather than offered as a one-tap button, and a test enforces this so it stays true as the library grows.

Your own

Save your own snippets and run them on any host. Search covers both titles and command text, so you can find something by what it does or by the flag you half-remember.

Insert or run

A snippet can be dropped onto the prompt without a newline instead of being executed, for when it needs a final edit before you commit to it.