moh/Manual
The friendly manual.
Everything you need to use moh day to day — written for people, not for engineers. No prior knowledge assumed: when a word is technical, it is explained the first time it appears, and every command comes with what it does.
New here
Install and say hello
One command to install, then your first conversation in a safe practice mode.
Stay in control
How moh asks first
The permission prompt, the rules you can set, and the limits nothing can lift.
Look it up
Keys and commands
Every shortcut and slash command on one page, grouped by where you use it.
Inside moh
You never have to leave the terminal to find an answer: press ctrl+h for the
built-in manual of your exact version, press ? for every key, or type
/ask-moh followed by a question in plain words.
Get started
01Welcome to mohWhat moh is, the three ideas behind it, and how this manual is organised.
02Install, open, updateOne command to install, the home screen, the practice mode, and keeping moh up to date.
03Your first conversationAsking for something, steering and stopping a task, and reading what moh tells you.
04Choosing an AI modelConnecting a provider with a key or a subscription, switching models, thinking levels and the fallback chain.
Everyday work
05moh asks before it actsThe permission prompt, standing rules, the three caution levels and the limits nothing can lift.
06Conversations are savedResume, rename, pin, fork, the branch map, the trash and moving a task to another machine.
07Files, images and the shellAttaching files and folders with @, sharing images, and running your own commands with !.
08Memory, notes and retroWhat moh remembers between sessions, your project notes, long conversations, and the retro that suggests improvements.
Going further
09Skills and workflow modePackaged recipes as slash commands, the bundled workflow, and asking moh about moh.
10Browser, MCP, helpers and the project mapThe private browser moh drives, outside tools through MCP, subagents, and the optional project map.
11Several tasks at once: lanesGiving a task its own copy of the project, merging it back, and resolving conflicts calmly.
12Scripts, CI and usage reportsRunning moh without the interface, what happens when nobody can answer, and auditing your usage.
13ExtensionsAdding abilities, the one consent that names what they get, and why an extension can never widen your permissions.
14Jev, an optional second opinionWhat Jev decides, what leaves your machine, and the switches you own.
Reference
15Themes and viewsEighteen built-in themes, the theme studio, and the plain-language and developer views.
16Keys and commandsEvery key and slash command, grouped by where you use them.
17Your data and privacyWhere everything lives, how secrets are masked, and the only network traffic moh makes.
18When something goes wrongQuick answers to the problems people actually hit, and where to ask for help.
Written for moh 0.61. Inside moh, ctrl+h opens the built-in manual for your exact version.
