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Slash Commands

Fletch doesn’t have a separate command palette — instead, the composer is where you reach for actions as you write a message, using /, @, and # triggers. All three work in an agent’s chat and in the new-agent draft composer.

Type / at the start of the composer to open the command autocomplete. What’s listed depends on the agent; today Claude Code has the full set, and other agents expose none. The list has four sources:

Built-in commands. /help, /compact, and /init are forwarded to the agent verbatim. A second group of Claude built-ins can’t be forwarded, so Fletch handles them itself: /doctor and /mcp run the real claude subcommand and show its output; /cost shows this session’s token usage; /config opens Settings; /clear starts a fresh session; /resume opens the session history. Command output renders as a readable block in the transcript.

Your custom commands. Fletch discovers the same command files Claude Code does — *.md files under ~/.claude/commands and <project>/.claude/commands — and offers them in the autocomplete.

Claude skills and plugin commands. Skills from ~/.claude/skills and <project>/.claude/skills appear under their names, and commands from installed Claude plugins appear namespaced as /<plugin>:<command>. On a name clash, the more intentional entry wins: project command over project skill, over user command, over user skill, over plugin command — and nothing can shadow a built-in.

Your Fletch skills. Skills from your Settings › Skills library are invocable as /<skill-name>. Picking one attaches the skill to the agent and rewrites your message into a follow-it-now prompt; any text after the command is passed along as arguments.

Type @ to mention and attach files from the workspace. You can also drag-and-drop or browse for attachments. In a workflow launch, attachments are delivered to the run’s first step.

Type # to mention a pull request, pulling its context into your message.

Alongside the text field, the composer has a thinking-effort chip (the levels offered depend on the selected model — some models go beyond high), an auto-edit toggle, and a context-window usage meter — each can be shown or hidden under Settings › General.