17 September 2026

Your documents, two letters away

⌘K now opens on the five documents you converted last, and typing searches them by name alongside the conversions and the pages — every document in the list, not only the five. See all documents goes to the history.

There is one shortcut in this app, and everything else is reached through it: ⌘K, or Ctrl K away from a Mac. It is bound once, on the bar that sits above every page, so it works on the converter, in the history, in the documentation and halfway down an article. Pressing it again closes what it opened.

What is in the box before you type

The five documents you converted most recently, newest first, each with the conversion that made it. A palette that opens on an empty list makes you type before it tells you anything, and the answer most of the time is one of the last few things you were working on.

Which documents those are depends on where your documents are. Signed in, it is the account's history; signed out, it is what this browser has converted and not saved. When there are more than five, a sixth row goes to the history for the rest.

Under them: the ten conversions with the file extensions each one takes, the live preview, the places — history, documentation, blog, changelog — and every static page with its address.

The keys

↑ and ↓ walk the list, and so do Ctrl P and Ctrl N. The list wraps at both ends.
Return opens whatever is highlighted.
Esc closes the box and leaves you where you were.
The mouse works too: moving over a row highlights it, and clicking opens it.

Typing filters on the row's name, on the detail beside it and on the group it sits in, ignoring case and accents — so konvertieren finds itself whichever way it is capitalised, and a search reaches every document in the history rather than only the five on show.

What it cannot find

Words inside your documents. That search asks the server, which takes a moment and needs somewhere to show what it found with the context around it, so it stays on the history page where it already lives. This box answers while you are still typing, which it can only do because the list is already in the browser — no request goes out when you open it.