The slash menu
Type / on a new line and everything you can put on a page is one keystroke away.
Type / at the start of a line, or after a space, and a menu opens.
It won’t fire in the middle of a word, or inside a URL, or in “and/or” — so you
can write about https://example.com/page without a menu jumping out at you.
Two columns
Format does something to your text straight away: a heading, a list, a quote, bold, a divider.
Capture opens a small window to fill in: a passage of scripture, a prayer, a photo, one of the contemplative practices.
Filtering
Keep typing after the / and the list narrows. You don’t have to know the exact
name — /verse finds Scripture, /practice finds Ritual, /check finds
To-do.
Arrow keys to move, Return to choose, Esc to close.
On a phone or tablet
There’s no slash key convenient on a touch keyboard, so the mid-sentence commands sit in a row of buttons directly above it — scripture, prayer, sense, image, emoji, and an Aa button that swaps the row for formatting.
Ritual is different: it is a shape for the whole page, so on a blank page it
sits up top next to the title (same as on a computer). Once you have written
something, reach it from the + beside a line, or type /ritual.
That keyboard bar is also where voice dictation and page scanning live.
There are 23 commands in total. The complete list, with what each one does and what it also matches, is on the slash menu reference — generated from the app, so it’s never out of date.