> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://reaperagent.com/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Slash Commands

> Save your most-used prompts as reusable slash commands you can trigger with a keystroke.

If you find yourself typing the same long instructions over and over — a Wwise audit, a render pipeline, a UCS rename routine — slash commands let you save that prompt once and trigger it with `/`.

## Creating a Command

1. Open **Settings → Commands**
2. Click **New Command**
3. Give the command a short name (this becomes the trigger, e.g. `wwise-audit`)
4. Write the prompt body in plain English — anything you'd normally type into chat
5. Save

Commands are stored as plain markdown files on your machine. You can click **Open in Finder** from the Commands page to inspect or back them up.

<Tip>Keep names short and lowercase — `/wwise-audit` is easier to type than `/run-the-full-wwise-audit`.</Tip>

## Triggering a Command

Type `/` anywhere in the chat input to open the command popup. Typing additional letters fuzzy-filters the list.

* Press **Enter** or **Tab** to insert the matching command
* Press **Esc** to dismiss the popup
* Type `/` on its own to browse all your commands

The matching `/word` token appears in blue in the input. You can mix slash commands with regular text and other commands in the same message:

```
/wwise-audit 
```

## What Happens When You Send

When you send the message, every blue `/word` token is replaced with the body of its markdown file before the message reaches the agent. The agent sees the fully expanded prompt — there's no separate "command" mode or routing.

This means:

* Commands are pure text — they don't change which subagent runs or what tools are available
* You can write any natural-language instruction inside a command, including references to subagents ("Use the Wwise subagent to...")

## Editing and Deleting

From **Settings → Commands**:

* Click any command to edit its name or body
* Click **Delete** to remove it
* Click **Open in Finder** to manage commands directly on disk

Changes take effect immediately — the popup will reflect new and edited commands the next time you open it.