Page commands

The palette knows what page you're on

On most pages the Commands section in the Cmd/Ctrl+K palette holds stateless global verbs: Upload files,Create album, Create shared space, Toggle theme. Open the palette on an album or a space page and the section grows verbs that only make sense right there. They go away the moment you navigate off.

On an album page: Rename this album, Share this album, Download this album, plus Delete this album if you own it or Leave this shared album if you don't. On aspace page: Manage space members, Add a member to this space, Add all my photos to this space, and either Delete this space or Leave this space. Space sub-pages carry the section too, the people tab and the photo sub-routes included, so the space verbs stay in reach.

Every verb reflects what you can do

Context commands run the same permission checks as the rest of the UI. A viewer on an album never seesRename or Delete. An album owner never sees Leave, because you can't leave an album you own. Add all my photos is write-only, so a space viewer never gets it. Every row you can see does something when you press Enter.

Fire a command for an album that was deleted in another tab and the palette catches the 404, shows a toast, and drops the entry from recent history.

A two-step confirm for anything you can't undo

Deleting an album, deleting a space, leaving one: none of these fire on a single stray Enter. The firstEnter arms the row. The background tints red, an inset ring outlines it, and the subtitle swaps to "Press Enter again to confirm · Esc to cancel". The second Enter fires. Esc cancels, and so does arrowing away, picking a different command, or typing one more character. A 3-second timeout clears it on its own.

Add all my photos to this space asks twice as well. It only adds, but it queues a background job that touches thousands of assets.

Part of the search palette

Page commands shipped as part of the Search palette, the Cmd/Ctrl+K surface that also searches photos, people, places and tags, scopes results by prefix, and fires global verbs like upload and create album.