Commands and keyboard shortcuts

Supernata supports direct shortcuts and a searchable command palette in its editing studios. Most object-editing shortcuts pause while you type or while a dialog owns the keyboard. Command/Ctrl K still opens command search, and Command/Ctrl S intentionally starts saving even when a text field is focused.

Open command search#

Press Command K on macOS or Ctrl K on Windows and Linux. In supported editor contexts, / also opens command search when you are not typing. Both shortcuts open the same command palette and show the same context-aware results. Search for an action or a concrete instruction such as “width 180,” “door,” “hanging,” or “plan view.”

Search terms can also describe newer controls. With the relevant cabinet part selected, try “full overlay” or “inset” for front position; “Finger Pull,” “Shaker,” or “Rattan” for front details; and “add interior shelf” or “remove interior shelf” for shelves behind a door. In Room Planner, select an interior-wall segment or junction before searching for actions such as “delete interior wall” or “nudge wall.” These are search examples, not a special command syntax; available results depend on the current studio, mode, and selection.

A disabled result explains why it cannot run—for example, because the wrong object is selected or a physical rule blocks the change. An unmatched furniture request may be handed to RAKAI when that path is available.

Essential shortcuts#

• Command/Ctrl Z — undo the last grouped edit.
• Command/Ctrl Shift Z or Ctrl Y — redo.
• Command/Ctrl S — save the active named Library design, or start the save flow.
• Command/Ctrl C and Command/Ctrl V — copy and paste a supported selection.
• Delete/Backspace — remove the selected object after any required confirmation.
• Escape — close a dialog, clear a transient tool, or step back from a selection context.

The exact command set depends on the current studio, mode, and selected object. Use the command palette itself as the live source of available actions. AI generations are committed as one history step; use the toolbar Undo rather than asking RAKAI to reverse its own work.