Jump to…
One sheet that maps the whole session — bounce straight to any tmux window or Herdr tab, with live agent status.
Multiplexer sessions grow: a window per project, a tab per agent, and suddenly getting to the right one means cycling through everything in between. Jump to… replaces the cycling with a map. Open the sheet and Moshi shows the current session as a two-level tree — tmux sessions and their windows, or Herdr workspaces and their tabs — fetched live from the host. Tap a row and you're there.
Opening it
- Toolbar — tap Jump in the terminal toolbar. It's in the default toolbar layout; if you've customized yours, re-add it under Settings -> Input.
- Gestures — bind the Jump to Window/Tab action to a keyboard-button double-tap, a keyboard-button long-press, or a toolbar swipe under Settings -> Input -> Gestures. See Gestures.
What's in the sheet
The tree adapts to whichever multiplexer the session is running:
- tmux — sessions, each expanding to its windows.
- Herdr — workspaces, each expanding to its tabs. Because Herdr tracks agent state, each row also carries a status dot for the agent running there, and the header sums it up with a waiting count — so "2 waiting" tells you two agents are blocked on input before you even scroll.
The node you're currently on is marked Current; tapping it just closes the sheet. Tapping anything else switches immediately — Moshi focuses the window or tab on the host, no prefix chords involved.
Layouts
The switcher in the sheet's top-right corner offers three layouts, and Moshi remembers your pick:
- List — every group and its children in one scrollable list. The default.
- Accordion — collapsed groups; tap a workspace or session to expand its tabs or windows.
- Grid — mission-control style cards, one per group, with tabs as chips.
How it works
The sheet asks moshi-hook on the host for a live snapshot of the multiplexer, so it needs the hook daemon running there. It works inside tmux and Herdr sessions; a bare shell or a Zellij session has nothing to enumerate, and the sheet says so.
Jump to… is a Pro feature. Opening the sheet and browsing is always free; the first 10 actual switches are free too, after which switching asks for Pro.
Troubleshooting
"The Moshi hook isn't available for this session"
The host isn't running moshi-hook, or it's an older build without workspace support. Install or update it — see Hooks & the Inbox — and reconnect.
"No tmux or herdr session here"
The current session isn't inside tmux or Herdr. Start one — see tmux or Herdr — and open the sheet from inside it. Zellij isn't supported yet.
"Nothing to jump to"
The multiplexer reported an empty tree — usually a session that only has the one window or tab you're already on. Create more windows or tabs and they'll appear.