Settings window¶

Configure Sevak through the Settings window.

Open Settings¶

Click the tray icon (Windows) or menu-bar icon (macOS), or right-click it and select Settings (on Linux, click the icon and select Settings)
Run sevak --settings from the command line

The tabs run from General to Files, with Linux where it applies, then Backup & restore and Help last.

Using Settings¶

Each tab covers a different aspect of Sevak. Changes are not saved until you click Save. Click Close or Cancel to discard them.

Control	Result
`Ctrl`+`S`	Save settings
`Up`/`Down` on a tab button	Move between tabs
`Home`/`End` on a tab button	Jump to first or last tab

Validation errors appear under each field and prevent saving until they are fixed. A red dot on a tab says that the page has a problem. Keywords are checked as you type: Sevak tells you when one is already used by a web search engine, a fixed keyword (>, cb, s, emoji, :, @, uuid) or another search, and both fields of a clash are marked.

Saving keeps your comments, the order of your keys and every [[snippet]] entry exactly as they are in config.toml; only the lines you changed are rewritten.

Pages: General, Hotkeys, Appearance, Search, Plugins, Workflows, Gallery, Web search, Files & bookmarks, Clipboard & paste, Tasks & media, Integrations, AI assistant, System & terminal, on Linux Linux, Backup & restore and Help.

General¶

Shortcut¶

The global hotkey to show and hide Sevak. Tap it to toggle the launcher from anywhere.

The default is Super+Space (shown as Win+Space on Windows and Cmd+Space on macOS). Examples: Alt+Space, Ctrl+Space, Ctrl+Shift+K.

Three ways to set it:

Record the keys. On Windows the recorder also sees Win+Space, which Windows normally keeps from apps.
Pick one from the Presets list: Super+Space, Alt+Space, Ctrl+Space or Ctrl+Alt+Space.
Type it: Win, Win, Meta, Cmd and Super all mean the Windows/Command key, and Sevak saves it as Super.

Under the field Sevak says how the key is delivered: registered the normal way, taken over with the Windows keyboard hook, Spotlight's shortcut turned off with your permission, GNOME's input-source shortcut moved, or Option+Space used because you kept Spotlight's. When Sevak changed a system shortcut with your permission, a Restore button puts it back; when the system shortcut is in the way, Let Sevak use ... asks. See Win+Space, Cmd+Space and Super+Space.

Another app's or your desktop's shortcut can stand in the way of a key; the status under the field says so.

On Linux Wayland, the desktop manages global hotkeys. If the field won't register, click Set up GNOME shortcut to create a desktop binding, or run sevak --setup-hotkey "Your+Combo".

Links to: [general] hotkey in configuration.

Universal Actions shortcut¶

Global hotkey to capture and act on what you have selected in another app: text, a link, or files.

Leave empty to turn off Universal Actions.

On Wayland, use the same Set up GNOME shortcut button.

Links to: [general] actions_hotkey in configuration.

Accept shortcuts sent by other programs¶

Windows only. Off by default: Sevak's keyboard hook then ignores key presses that another program sends, so nothing else on your desktop can open Sevak or trigger Universal Actions by pressing the shortcut for you. Turn it on if AutoHotkey, PowerToys Keyboard Manager or a similar remapper is meant to type the shortcut. The change applies when you save.

Links to: [general] accept_injected_hotkeys in configuration.

Use the clipboard if the selection can't be read¶

Wayland, terminal windows and some apps prevent Sevak from reading the selection. Turn this on to act on the clipboard instead when the direct method fails.

Links to: [actions] use_clipboard_fallback in configuration.

Read highlighted text first (X11)¶

Linux X11 only. Universal Actions reads the PRIMARY selection (the text you have highlighted) before it presses Ctrl+C. Turn it off to always copy with the keyboard. Hidden on Wayland, Windows and macOS, where there is no PRIMARY selection.

Links to: [actions] use_primary_selection in configuration.

Hide when focus is lost¶

Automatically close the launcher when you click outside it or switch to another window.

Links to: [general] hide_on_blur in configuration.

Turn this on under General, then click Save. Sevak starts in the background after you sign in to Windows, macOS or a Linux desktop, including after a restart. Use your shortcut to open the launcher; signing in does not open the search window. Turn the option off and Save to stop automatic starts.

This is off on a fresh install and applies only to your account, even when the Windows app is installed for everyone. The Windows installer checkbox controls the same preference; Start Sevak now is a separate, one-time action.

Sevak reports errors if it cannot register startup, rather than reporting a successful save. It also shows a warning when your saved opt-in has been disabled outside Sevak or the startup entry is missing. Windows exposes the entry under Settings → Apps → Startup (also Task Manager → Startup apps). macOS may restrict background items in System Settings → General → Login Items; Linux desktops have their own startup application settings. Turning startup off in your OS is respected when Sevak next starts or you save unrelated settings. To re-enable it, use the OS control or turn this option off and Save, then on and Save again.

Install Sevak in its permanent location first. For an AppImage, keep that file in the same folder so the startup entry can find it. A macOS .dmg and Linux packages have no Windows-style setup checkbox: launch the installed app and use this setting. If an organization manages startup policy, it can prevent automatic starts even when the preference is on.

Links to: [general] launch_at_login in Configuration and installation instructions.

Check for updates¶

Look for a new version at startup and once per day. If an update is available, you are asked before it is installed.

Links to: [general] check_for_updates in configuration.

Update channel¶

Stable (the default) offers regular releases. Beta also offers pre-release builds (1.3.0-beta.2), which arrive earlier and may be less tested. Both are downloaded from the same GitHub releases page and checked with the same update signature.

Going back from Beta to Stable never downgrades: Sevak keeps the version you have and offers the next stable version that is newer. If you want to leave a beta right away, reinstall the stable version from the Releases page.

Links to: [general] update_channel in configuration.

Hotkeys¶

Define custom global hotkeys that open Sevak with text already typed, or run a result without showing the launcher.

Adding a hotkey¶

Click Add hotkey and fill in:

Key: the shortcut (e.g., Ctrl+Alt+T)
Query or Run: either type text to pre-fill the search bar, or give a result ID to run immediately

Examples¶

Hotkey	Action	Result
`Ctrl`+`Alt`+`T`	Query `>`	Opens Sevak with `>` typed (ready for a shell command)
`Ctrl`+`Alt`+`L`	Run `system:lock`	Locks the screen without showing the launcher

Finding result IDs¶

Hover over any result for a moment to see its ID. Examples: - apps:firefox.desktop (Linux app) - apps:Mozilla Firefox (Windows app) - system:lock, system:settings:bluetooth - files:/Users/me/Documents - shell:git status

Calculator, web search and clipboard history results have no stable ID and cannot be bound.

Wayland: custom hotkeys are registered as GNOME shortcuts. Delete them in GNOME's keyboard settings when you remove an entry.

Links to: [[hotkey]] in configuration.

Appearance¶

Theme¶

System: follow your operating system's light/dark setting
Light: always light
Dark: always dark

Links to: [appearance] theme in configuration.

Window width¶

The width of the search bar in pixels. Range: 400–1600 px.

Links to: [window] width in configuration.

Accent color¶

Highlight color for buttons, toggles and the caret. Format: #rgb, #rrggbb, or rgb(r, g, b). Leave empty to use the theme's default.

Examples: #7c3aed, #fa0, rgb(124, 58, 237).

Links to: [appearance] accent in configuration.

Font size¶

Size of the result titles in pixels. Range: 12–22 px. The rest of the search bar scales with it.

Links to: [appearance] font_size in configuration.

Font family¶

Font for the launcher. Leave empty to use your system's default. Examples: Fira Sans, sans-serif, Monospace.

Links to: [appearance] font_family in configuration.

Opacity¶

Background opacity of the search bar as a percentage. Range: 30–100%. Text stays fully opaque.

Links to: [appearance] opacity in configuration.

Frosted-glass blur¶

Blurs the desktop behind the search bar (Windows and macOS; hidden on Linux). Lower Background opacity to see it. Links to: [appearance] blur in configuration.

Corner radius¶

Rounding of the search bar's corners in pixels. Range: 0–32 px (0 = sharp corners).

Links to: [appearance] radius in configuration.

Theme editor and gallery¶

Theme editor creates and edits theme files with a live preview: eight built-in themes (Sevak Light, Sevak Dark, Nord, Dracula, Solarized Light, Solarized Dark, Gruvbox and High Contrast), color pickers, sliders for sizes, a WCAG contrast check, undo and redo, Save as…, Apply, Import… and Export…. Open themes folder shows the themes folder next to config.toml.

Browse online themes loads the community theme gallery. Nothing is requested until you click it, and Install saves a theme only if its checksum matches.

Links to: [appearance] theme_file in configuration and Theme files and the editor.

Custom stylesheet¶

A CSS file in your config folder to override theme variables. Example: theme.css. Leave empty to use none.

Sevak's CSS variables are listed in Themes and appearance. Your stylesheet is loaded after the built-in theme, so it overrides everything.

Links to: [appearance] custom_css in configuration and Themes guide.

Search¶

Maximum results¶

How many rows the result list shows. Range: 1–20.

Links to: [search] max_results in configuration.

Fallback web search¶

Offered when a plain query (not a web keyword) produces no results. Choose from your defined web search engines, or None to turn it off.

Examples: If set to g, a query like rust traits that has no app or file results shows a Google search row.

config.toml can list several fallbacks; the dropdown shows them. If you pick a different one here, it overwrites the list.

Links to: [search] fallback_web_search in configuration.

Remember searches¶

On an empty search bar, press Up and Down to step through your last 50 searches, newest first.

Disabling this also deletes the stored search history.

Links to: [search] query_history in configuration.

Plugins¶

Enable or disable built-in result sources:

Applications (Windows Start Menu shortcuts and packages, macOS app bundles, Linux desktop entries)
Calculator (arithmetic, unit conversion, currency)
Files (indexed folders; also see Files & bookmarks)
Bookmarks (browser bookmarks; options under Files & bookmarks)
Clipboard history (search recent copied text, images and files; also needs Keep a clipboard history on the Clipboard & paste page)
Snippets (saved text templates)
Emoji picker (:heart, emoji heart)
System commands (lock, sleep, settings, etc.; options under System & terminal)
Automation tasks (dark mode, volume, quit, kill, eject, keep awake…; options under Tasks & media)
Media controls (play, pause, next, now playing; options under Tasks & media)
Terminal commands (type > command to run in a terminal; options under System & terminal)
Selection (Universal Actions)
Contacts and 1Password (also need their own switch on the Integrations page)
Dictionary (define, spell; options under Integrations)
AI assistant (ai <question>; also needs its own switch on the AI assistant page)
Script plugins and workflows you installed
Web search engines (see Web search tab)

Each plugin's own options are on the page named next to it. A plugin switched off here stays off, whatever its page says: its page shows a note when that is the case.

Currency conversion¶

Optional: download the European Central Bank's daily exchange rates to convert currencies.

When enabled, 100 usd in eur works in the calculator. Rates are cached locally for 24 hours. Disable to keep Sevak offline.

Links to: [calculator] currency in configuration and Privacy.

Expand snippets as you type¶

Off by default. When on, typing a snippet's keyword in any app replaces it with the snippet's text. While it is on, Sevak watches your keystrokes for the keyword (the last few characters, in memory only). When it is on, two more fields appear:

Keyword prefix: typed before every keyword, such as ;, so that ;sig expands and a plain sig does not.
Expand: as soon as the keyword is typed, or after a space or punctuation mark.
Expand in web browsers: off by default, because a password field in a web page cannot be told from other text boxes.

A warning under the switch says what is missing (macOS Input Monitoring permission, Wayland). Three more fields appear:

Match case: off lets SIG and sig both expand.
Expand in terminals: terminal windows are skipped unless this is on.
Never expand in these apps: a list of program or app names (any case), such as KeePassXC. Type a name and press Enter or Add; click the × to remove one.

Links to: [snippets] in configuration and Expand snippets as you type.

Workflows¶

Lists every workflow with a switch to turn it on or off, Edit, Delete, and Review… for one that waits for your permission. New workflow starts a blank one in the visual builder; New from template… offers three starting points. See The builder.

Workflows are saved as files in the workflows folder next to config.toml, not in config.toml, so they are saved by the builder's own Save, not the Settings Save button.

Gallery¶

Lists ready-made workflows and script plugins. Opening the page requests nothing: Load gallery downloads the list, Install downloads one package and checks its checksum, and the installed folder asks for permission before anything in it runs. See The gallery.

Extensions¶

Browse the gallery (workflows, script plugins, native extensions written in Rust, and themes), install, update, switch off and remove, with an indicator on Installed when an update is available. Opening the page requests nothing: Load the list downloads the two lists once, Install downloads one package and checks its checksum, and a new workflow, plugin or native extension asks for permission before anything in it runs. Works from the launcher too: ext <name> or store <name>. See Extensions.

Web search¶

Define keywords and URL templates for web search.

Adding an engine¶

Click Add engine
Fill in:
Keyword: what you type (e.g., g, yt, gh)
Name: displayed name (e.g., Google, YouTube)
URL: search URL with {query} placeholder (e.g., https://www.google.com/search?q={query})

Type the keyword and your search terms to use it: g rust traits opens Google with those terms.

Example engines¶

Keyword	Name	URL
`g`	Google	`https://www.google.com/search?q={query}`
`yt`	YouTube	`https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query={query}`
`gh`	GitHub	`https://github.com/search?q={query}`

Default engines¶

Sevak starts with Google, YouTube and GitHub. You can remove them and add your own.

Links to: [[web_search]] in configuration.

Files & bookmarks¶

Folders to search¶

Directories and their subdirectories that are indexed and searchable.

Click Add folder… to browse and select. Click the × to remove.

The index is capped at 100,000 entries. Keep roots focused on your active projects.

Links to: [files] directories in configuration.

Folder depth¶

How many levels below each folder are indexed. Range: 0 (just the folder itself) to unlimited.

Default: 4.

Links to: [files] max_depth in configuration.

Include hidden files¶

Index dot-files and dot-folders (e.g., .git, .env).

Default: off.

Links to: [files] include_hidden in configuration.

Allow network paths¶

Windows only. Use paths on other computers (\\server\share) and mapped network drives. Off, Sevak shows "Network paths are turned off" instead of looking at them, because Windows signs in to a computer as soon as anything looks at its path. Folders in the list above that are on a share are skipped while this is off.

Default: off.

Links to: [files] allow_network_paths in configuration.

Keyword¶

Type "keyword filename" to search only files. Leave empty to disable.

Default: f.

Links to: [files] keyword in configuration and configuration guide.

Show in global results¶

Also include matching files in plain searches, ranked lower than apps and bookmarks.

Default: on.

Links to: [files] global in configuration.

Search the whole disk¶

Turns ff (file names anywhere) and in (words inside files) on or off. Both ask your computer's own file index (Windows Search, Spotlight, locate, Tracker or Baloo); nothing leaves your computer. When on, two fields set the keywords:

Whole-disk keyword: default ff. Empty turns off name search.
Contents keyword: default in. Empty turns off content search.

Every keyword must be one word and differ from all other keywords; Settings refuses to save a clash.

Links to: [files] use_os_index, index_keyword and content_keyword in configuration, and Whole-disk and content search.

File buffer¶

Keep the buffer when Sevak hides: the file buffer (files you collect with Alt+Down to act on together) is emptied whenever the launcher hides. Turn this on to keep it.

Links to: [file_buffer] keep_between_shows in configuration.

Bookmarks¶

Keyword: type "keyword term" to search only bookmarks. Default b; empty removes the keyword.
Show in ordinary searches: also list matching bookmarks for plain searches.
Browsers: a checklist of Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, Chromium, Opera, Opera GX, Firefox, LibreWolf and Zen. None ticked reads every browser Sevak finds. All profiles of a ticked browser are read.

Bookmarks are read from disk when you search; nothing is sent anywhere. An id in config.toml that the checklist does not know is kept and shown as a chip you can remove.

Links to: [bookmarks] in configuration and Bookmarks.

Clipboard & paste¶

Keep a clipboard history¶

Off by default. When on, Sevak watches the clipboard and keeps what you copy so that cb can paste it back. Only what you copy after you turn it on is remembered.

Privacy

The history is stored on this computer, in Sevak's local data folder: text and the paths of copied files in clipboard-history.json, images as PNG files in the clipboard folder. On Windows the files are encrypted for your account (see Encrypt the history below); on macOS and Linux they are plain and readable only by you. Nothing is sent anywhere. Content that a password manager marks as secret is never recorded, and neither is anything copied in a well-known password manager (see Skip password managers); apps that set no marker belong under Ignore apps.

If Clipboard history is switched off under Plugins, the page says so: cb then shows nothing whatever this switch says.

Links to: [clipboard] enabled in configuration and Clipboard history.

What to keep¶

These apply while the history is on.

Field	Range	Default	Notes
Number of items	1–5000	200	Older entries are dropped with their image files.
Longest text	up to 4096 KB	64 KB	Longer text is not recorded.
Encrypt the history (Windows)	on/off	on	Encrypts the history file and the images for your Windows account (DPAPI).
Record images	on/off	on	Copied pictures, saved as PNG files.
Largest image	up to 64 MB	10 MB	A picture whose PNG is larger is not recorded.
Record files	on/off	on	Only the paths of copied files and folders are kept.
Skip password managers	on/off	on	Never record copies made in KeePass, 1Password, Bitwarden and similar apps, or in system credential and passphrase prompts.
Ignore apps	list	empty	Copies made in these apps are never recorded (program or app names, any case).

The sizes are shown in KB and MB and written to config.toml in bytes.

Links to: [clipboard] in configuration.

Clear clipboard history¶

Clear history… asks once more (Delete everything) and then deletes every saved entry and the image files. It works at once and is not part of Save; it also deletes what an earlier run left behind when the history is off now. It cannot be undone.

Put the clipboard back after pasting¶

After pasting a clipboard entry or a snippet, restore what was on the clipboard before. Off leaves the pasted text there. A note under it says what pasting needs on your system (macOS Accessibility permission; administrator windows on Windows; Wayland).

Links to: [paste] restore_clipboard in configuration.

Tasks & media¶

Automation tasks¶

Automation tasks are ready-made actions: dark mode, volume, screenshots, quit or kill an app, eject a drive and more.

Ask before risky tasks: confirm before force quitting an app, ending a process and restarting Explorer or Finder.
Keyword: type the keyword and a space to list the tasks. Default t; empty removes it.
Show in ordinary searches: also match task names in plain searches, such as dark mode or kill chrome.
Tasks to offer: a checklist of every task. Untick one to hide it. Only the tasks that work on your computer are offered at all.

A note says what your system needs (Windows: allow desktop apps under Privacy & security, Radios for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth; macOS: System Events and Accessibility permission; Linux: helper programs such as wmctrl and nmcli).

Links to: [tasks] in configuration.

Media controls¶

Media controls press play, pause, next and previous for whatever is playing.

Keyword: type the keyword and a space to list the buttons and the track. Default play; empty removes it.
Show in ordinary searches: also match pause, next track and so on in plain searches.
Show what is playing: a row with the title, artist and app. It is read from your media player when you search and never stored or sent anywhere.

On Linux the buttons are not offered until playerctl is installed, and the page says so. On macOS only Music and Spotify report the track.

Links to: [media] in configuration.

Integrations¶

Contacts¶

Off by default. Search your address book with c or @.

Search contacts: the on switch.
Keyword: default c; the @ keyword always works too. It cannot be empty.
Read the system address book: also search the Contacts app (macOS: the first search asks for permission), the Windows People store, or Evolution's local address books (Linux).
vCard files and folders: .vcf files and folders of them, which work everywhere without a permission. Add file… and Add folder… open a picker; you can also type a path such as ~/contacts.vcf and press Enter.

Contacts are read into memory only and are never written to disk, logged or sent anywhere. Searches in it stay out of the search history.

Links to: [contacts] in configuration and Contacts.

1Password¶

Off by default. Find a login by title or website with 1p. Sevak uses the official op command-line tool and never reads a password, one-time code or note.

Search 1Password logins: the on switch.
Keyword: default 1p. It cannot be empty.
Path to op: empty looks on PATH and in the usual install folders. Browse… picks the program.
Account: which account to use when several are signed in (its address, short name or ID). Empty uses op's default.
Keep the list of logins: 1–1440 minutes (default 10) in memory before it is refreshed. A refresh may ask you to unlock 1Password.

Needs the 1Password CLI: install op and turn on Settings, Developer, Integrate with 1Password CLI in the 1Password app. Sevak asks op only for titles, vault names, websites and usernames, and keeps that list in memory.

Links to: [onepassword] in configuration and 1Password.

Dictionary and spelling¶

On by default (switch it off under Plugins). Everything is offline.

Definitions keyword: default define. It cannot be empty.
Spelling keyword: default spell. It cannot be empty.
Prefer the system dictionary: use the macOS Dictionary and the Windows spell checker where there is one. Linux has none Sevak can ask, so it always uses the bundled English dictionary. Off always uses the bundled one.

Links to: [dictionary] in configuration and Dictionary.

AI assistant¶

Off by default. Type ai and a question; Enter sends it to the service you chose and shows the answer. The page begins with a plain statement of what is sent and to which host, which follows the settings as you edit them.

Use the AI assistant: the on switch. Nothing is sent while it is off.
Keyword: default ai. It cannot be empty.
Provider: Ollama (a model on this computer, the default), OpenAI-compatible (ChatGPT / OpenAI, or any server with the same API) or Anthropic.
Model and Base URL: empty uses the defaults shown in grey. Changing the provider carries over only values you typed yourself.
API key: write-only. Paste it and press Save key; it is stored at once (it is not part of Save) and never shown again. Remove deletes it. The line under the field says where the key in use comes from. Keys are never written to config.toml.
System prompt, Longest answer (tokens) and Timeout (seconds).
Test connection: checks the address, the key and the model with the values on the page, saved or not. It lists the provider's models and sends no question.

Links to: [ai] in configuration and AI assistant.

System & terminal¶

System commands¶

System commands lock, sleep, restart and shut down, and open settings pages.

Ask before destructive commands: confirm restart, shut down, log out and emptying the trash. This also applies to a hotkey bound to one of them.
Commands to offer: a checklist of the commands and of every settings page. Untick All settings pages to hide them all. Only the commands that exist on your computer are offered at all.

Links to: [system] in configuration.

Terminal commands¶

Shell commands: type > command and press Enter to run it in a terminal. Nothing runs until you press Enter.

Terminal: a program name or full path, optionally with arguments (wt, iterm, kitty --class sevak). Empty detects one. Browse… picks the program.
Shell: the program that runs the command. Empty detects one. Not used on macOS, where the terminal starts your login shell.
Keep the terminal open: leave it at a shell prompt after the command exits; off closes it.

Links to: [shell] in configuration.

Linux¶

Wayland-specific options (appears only on Wayland sessions).

Use XWayland on Wayland¶

Native Wayland windows cannot position themselves or reliably receive focus, so Sevak draws through XWayland to stay centered and typeable.

Turn this off to use the native Wayland backend (experimental; you may need to position the window manually).

Restart Sevak to apply.

Links to: [linux] wayland_use_xwayland in configuration.

Backup & restore¶

Save your settings, snippets, web searches, themes, script plugins and workflows to one file, and restore them later or on another computer. This page is not part of the Save button: everything on it acts when you click its own button, and a restore reloads the other pages. The full guide is Backup and restore.

Part	What it does
Back up	Tick the categories (all by default), see exactly what is included, then Save backup as… (a save dialog), Back up now (the backup folder, no dialog) or Open backup folder. Shows when and where the last backup was made. Says what is never included (keys, history, the list of allowed scripts) and that the file is not encrypted.
Restore	Choose a backup…, tick the categories, pick Merge or Replace, read what would change (new, changed, same and removed counts with names and files) and click Restore. A safety copy is taken first and the restore is all or nothing.
Undo restore	Puts back what the last restore replaced.
Automatic backups	Off by default. Daily or weekly, and optionally when Sevak is updated; keeps the newest 1-50; the folder is yours to choose. Saved to `backup.toml`.

Scripts and workflows that a restore adds or changes ask for your approval again.

Help¶

Make a diagnostics report for a bug report. Sevak has no telemetry, so this is how you tell the maintainers what your installation looks like.

The page makes the report as soon as you open it and shows it in a read-only box, exactly as it will be copied or saved. Read it first: the top says what is included and what is not, and the log lines at the end are the part most worth a glance.

Button	Action
Copy diagnostics	Puts the text in the box on the clipboard; paste it into the Diagnostics report box of the bug report form
Save as file…	Asks where to save the text (`sevak-diagnostics.md` by default)
Open logs folder	Shows the folder with the raw log files, for when more than the last 100 lines is needed
Refresh	Makes the report again

Nothing is sent anywhere; copying and saving are the only things that leave the box. The report is the fuller twin of sevak --diagnostics: it also says whether the shortcut is registered, whether the tray icon exists and which plugins loaded. See Privacy for exactly what it contains.

Button	Action
Open config file	Opens `config.toml` in your default editor
Reveal logs folder	Shows the folder containing Sevak's debug logs (also on the Help page as Open logs folder)
Save	Save and apply all changes (only enabled when valid)
Cancel / Close	Close Settings without saving (or discard changes if you made any)

Validation errors (shown in red) must be fixed before you can save.