Tutorials
Tutorials
The reference pages tell you what every option does. These tutorials show you
how the pieces fit together — each one is a start-to-finish walkthrough you can
type along with. There's a hands-on guide for every part of Sinclair: start at the
top if you're new, or jump straight to the track you need.
Start here
Master the terminal
Ten guides that cover every day-to-day feature — the workspace, how it looks, how you configure it, and the power features that make the difference.
Organize your workspaceTabs, recursive splits, tile layouts, sidebars, broadcast input, session restore, and the quick terminal.
Themes, fonts & appearancePick from 22 themes, follow OS light/dark, override colors, tune fonts and ligatures, and add transparency.
Configuration & keybindingsThe live-reloading config file, the settings UI, and rebinding any action to the keys you want.
Navigate & selectSearch, semantic search, jump-to-prompt, hint mode, copy mode, and grabbing a command's output in one keystroke.
Clipboard, snippets & pickersClipboard history, secret redaction, snippets, launch profiles, and the emoji picker.
Triggers & notificationsRegex output triggers, desktop notifications, line timestamps, annotations, badges, and the Activity dashboard.
Record & shareCapture a pane, export it to a GIF or video with your exact fonts, and save the whole buffer to a file.
Run a throwaway Linux in a tabOpen a fresh Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine, Fedora, or Arch userland as a tab, keep the ones you need, and attach to running containers.
Images in the terminalRender pictures inline with sixel — file previews, plots, and thumbnails that scroll with your output.
Assist: type less, understand moreGhost-text completions, one-key explanations of output, and composing commands from a description — all local and offline.
Run agents like a team
Sinclair's headline feature is coordinating more than one coding agent at
once — in real terminal panes you can see, over a local bus, each one reporting
what it's doing. These build on each other.
Automate & extend
Tip
Every action a tutorial mentions is reachable from the command palette
(⌘⇧P), so you can always find a feature by name even before you've
learned its keybinding.