ccc in your terminal, you get a full terminal user interface (TUI) with arrow-key navigation, mouse support, and contextual sub-menus — no commands to memorize.
Launching the menu
Main menu options
The main menu presents 15 choices. Use the arrow keys to move the selection, then press Enter to confirm. You can also click a menu item directly with your mouse.Sub-menus
Every main menu option opens a guided flow. Sub-menus always follow the same pattern:- A context header showing which section you are in and what is currently loaded.
- A recommended action, marked with “(Recommended)”, based on what you just did or what the project needs.
- Three to five choices, always including “Something else — I’ll tell you what I need” and a “Back” option.
- After any action completes, CC Commander immediately prompts “What next?” with contextual suggestions.
Escape, typing “back”, or choosing the Cancel option.
1
Select a main menu option
Use the arrow keys to highlight a choice and press Enter, or click with your mouse.
2
Follow the guided flow
Each sub-menu asks a few focused questions — typically one sentence about what you want to build, research, or review.
3
CC Commander dispatches the task
The Intelligence Layer scores complexity, detects your stack, and configures the right model, budget, and skills automatically.
4
Review the result
After the task completes, CC Commander suggests logical next steps and returns you to the menu.
Keyboard shortcuts
The ? help popup
Press ? from any menu screen to open the help popup. It shows a condensed reference of all keyboard shortcuts and tmux key bindings in a single overlay. Press ? or Escape again to close it.
Cockpit Dashboard footer
Every menu screen renders a one-line status footer at the bottom of the terminal. It gives you a live snapshot of the current session state at a glance.
The bars color-code from green to yellow to red as context, rate limits, or budget approach their caps.
Footer values update each time you return to a menu screen. The bars color-code green → yellow → red as context, rate limits, or budget approach their caps.