Sayli is built to stay out of the way. The four keys that matter most work from any app, so your hands never leave the call you are in.
Keys are shown as they appear on a Mac. On Windows and Linux, use Ctrl wherever you see ⌘, and Alt wherever you see ⌥.
From any app
These work wherever you are, without clicking on Sayli first.
| Shortcut | What it does |
|---|---|
| ⌥+↵ | Help me. Opens Sayli and tells you what to say next |
| ⌥+⇧+↵ | Read my screen, and answer from what is on it |
| ⌘+\ | Show or hide Sayli. During a call it folds the pane into the pill instead |
| ⌥+Space | Summon Sayli to the front |
⌥+↵ is the one worth muscle memory. It works from any app, so you never switch to Sayli to ask for help: it opens and answers in one press.
Inside Sayli
These work while the Sayli window is in front.
| Shortcut | What it does |
|---|---|
| ⌘+↵ | In the live window: send what you typed. With the box empty, it fires Help me |
| ⌘+B | Mark a moment in the call |
| ⌘+N | Start a meeting |
| ⌘+J | Ask from any screen |
| ⌘+K | Jump to anything: a call, a page, an action |
| ⌘+F | Find on this page |
| ⌘+P | Export as PDF |
| ⌘+[ and ⌘+] | Back and forward |
| ⌥+⌘+↑ | Up a level |
| ⌘+1 to ⌘+9 | Go to a section |
| ⌘+, | Open Settings |
| ⌘+↑ and the other arrows | Move the Sayli window. Hold to keep sliding |
| ⇧+⌘+=, ⌘+-, ⌘+0 | Zoom in, zoom out, actual size |
| / | Jump to the search field on a list |
| esc | Close what is open in front of you |
Change any of them
Open Settings, then Shortcuts. Every shortcut in the two tables above can be changed, except four that follow the conventions of every other app: ⌘+↵ to send, ⌘+, for Settings, ⌘+1 to ⌘+9 for sections, and the arrows that move the window.
If another app already owns a key you pick, Sayli says so instead of quietly taking it.
Esc, in context
One key, a few jobs. esc closes whatever is open in front of you. It dismisses a sheet, closes a menu, or clears a search, depending on where you are. It never ends a call.