Cmd+K: the command palette

Cmd+K opens a search-and-jump palette from anywhere in Closr. It's the same pattern you've seen in Linear, Superhuman, or Raycast: one keystroke, type a few letters, hit enter, you're there. It's not chat. Chat is for actual work (drafting, running CMAs, logging deals); the palette is for navigation and quick actions.

Opening it

• •**Cmd+K** on Mac, **Ctrl+K** on Windows / Linux. Works from any authenticated page.
• •**`/`** also opens it, as long as you're not typing in an input or textarea. Quick way to summon it while reading a deal page.
• •**Esc** closes it. Click outside the modal closes it too.

The sidebar shows a small ⌘K hint in its utility row so you don't forget it's there.

What's searchable

Type at least two characters and the palette fires a server search across:

• •**Contacts**: by name, email, or company.
• •**Deals**: by title or property address.
• •**Transactions**: by address, buyer name, or seller name.
• •**Campaigns**: by name.

Results stay grouped by type so you can scan quickly. Each row shows the secondary info that disambiguates (email for contacts, status for deals).

Always-on rows

Even before you type, the palette shows:

• •**On this page**: context verbs. Open the palette on a deal page and you get "Send for signature on this deal," "Log a note," "Open chat for this deal." On a contact page, you get "Send email," "Send SMS," "Log a call," "Send for signature." On an eSign editor, "Auto-place fields" and "Send for signature." The actions change based on where you are.
• •**Recipes**: saved Closr recipes you've turned on for the palette. Selecting one drops you into Brief with the recipe pre-loaded into the chat input.
• •**Jump to**: every major surface (Brief, Pipeline, Contacts, Inbox, Dialer, Sign Queue, Mass Email, Source Attribution, Routing rules, Integrations, Settings).

Keyboard navigation

• •**↑ / ↓** move between rows.
• •**Enter** picks the highlighted row.
• •The list loops, so down-arrow from the bottom takes you back to the top.

Where it differs from chat

Use the palette when you know **what page or contact you want**. Use chat when you want Closr to **do something for you** (draft an email, run a CMA, build a sequence). Rule of thumb: if your sentence has a verb and a subject, it's chat. If it's just a noun ("Sarah Jenkins," "Pipeline," "142 Eastern"), it's the palette.