You forget what your tools can do
You installed TrueCommander last month. You remember the three commands you use daily. The other 59? You've forgotten half of them. When a new task comes up, "wonder if there's a command for that?", you either guess and type, or open a documentation tab.
The discoverability problem with every CLI-style tool: commands exist; nobody reads the manual.
What most people do instead
A better way: "help" lists every command
Type help in the navigator. The full command catalog renders grouped by category, Tools, WooCommerce, Analytics, Templates, AI, Users, Content, Security, Plugins, Integrations, General. Each command shows its name, a one-line description, and usage syntax.
Shown in advanced mode, where commands start with tp. In easy mode you type the same command without the tp prefix.
Your built-in cheat sheet. Open the navigator with ++W and type help to list every command in one place, for when you're staring at the screen wondering if there's a better way to do something.
How it works
The command reads the internal command registry (built-in + AI + custom + macro commands available to your role), groups by category, and renders each with its description and usage syntax.
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Scope | Commands available to your role (respects Access Control) |
| Includes | Built-in, AI, custom, and macro commands |
| Performance | Renders in < 50ms, command registry is cached |
| Can be used in | Navigator only |
Real example
You're four weeks into using TrueCommander. A client asks you to scan their WooCommerce store for products missing featured images. You don't remember if there's a command for that.
You type help. You see "WooCommerce · 12 commands" and expand it. filter product has a parameter -no_image=true. You close help, run filter product with that flag, get the list in seconds. Without the help command, you'd have guessed "no image filter?" and given up.
Goes further with TrueCommander
Frequently asked questions
tp help in the navigator and it returns the full list of available commands with their usage details, so you can discover what is available without leaving the bar.help is there for when you want to browse the whole set.help.