Workspace styling and themes

The Workspace Style pill in the top bar opens the theme palette: pick a themed background, set the accent color, tune glass opacity and blur, and switch light/dark. Styles are per-workspace — your focus workspace can look nothing like your streaming one — and per-pane styling (a window’s gear menu) is layered on top, independently.

Steps

1. Click Workspace Style (top right) — or just say what you want: change theme to neon rift.
2. Pick a background theme; the accent color and overlay update to match. Choose an accent deliberately and it is pinned — changing the wallpaper later won’t quietly revert it.
3. Fine controls live in Settings → Style: Glass opacity, Flat glass (renders windows without the backdrop blur — the tint stays; turn it on if you see a shaded vertical band across glassy windows on your GPU), Accent color, Compact density, Startup Sound.

Accent color

Accent color opens a picker with fourteen named accents — ten of them the colors the wallpaper themes already pair themselves with, so the two lists can’t drift apart — each swatch previewing its own shades. Custom adds a hue wheel, a lightness slider and a hex field, with a live preview of a chip and its hover state.

The whole accent-colored surface follows your choice: borders, hover states, chip text, the scrollbar thumb and text selection, not just the buttons. Previously about half of it was hard-coded orange, so a purple accent still gave you orange hover states.

The picker shows a contrast reading for text drawn on the accent. It warns rather than blocks — an accent that never carries text is a legitimate choice, so it tells you and lets you decide. 4. Appearance: say light or dark, or set it in the style palette.

Typography — size and font, everywhere

Settings → Style → Typography controls how the whole HQ reads:

• Font size — Small · Regular · Large · Extra large. One click scales text across every window, tool and display together (spacing scales with it, so layouts stay intact at every step). The choice persists across restarts and applies to all workspaces.
• Font — one picker, twenty-three faces in three groups: Monospace (Cascadia Code — the default — Consolas, Courier New), ten sans-serif (Segoe UI Variable, Segoe UI, Bahnschrift, Calibri, Candara, Corbel, Verdana, Tahoma, Trebuchet MS, Arial) and ten serif (Georgia, Cambria, Constantia, Palatino Linotype, Book Antiqua, Sitka Text, Times New Roman, Garamond, Bookman Old Style, Century Schoolbook). Every choice ships with fallbacks, so it renders clean even if a face isn’t installed. A live preview line shows the pick before you commit to it.

Two things stay put on purpose: terminals and the code editor keep their monospace font no matter the interface font (code needs its columns), and the font choice rides the app — not the workspace — so your HQ reads the same everywhere.

Theme add-ons

Beyond the built-in themes, add-on video themes can be installed locally (Settings → Assets manages them). Add-ons live in your app data, not in the app itself — updates never remove them.

By voice

change theme to <name> · light / dark · rename ninja to Atlas (windows are stylable AND renamable).