How-to guide
How to change the command palette theme
In TabCmdr’s settings, choose Appearance and click one of 28 themes, such as Dracula, Nord or GitHub Light. System follows your computer’s light or dark mode.
Quick answer
Change the theme in three steps
- ⌘K
Step 1
Open the palette
Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux.
- settings
Step 2
Find settings
TabCmdr Settings shows up under Commands.
- ↵
Step 3
Open it and pick a theme
Appearance, then click a theme. It saves at once.
TabCmdr's way
Change the theme in TabCmdr
TabCmdr is a keyboard launcher that lives in your browser. Its palette has 28 color themes, many of them named after popular code editor themes.
Before you start: add TabCmdr from the Chrome Web Store. It has a 7-day free trial and needs no account.
Step 1: Open TabCmdr Settings
Press ⌘+K on a Mac or Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux, type settings and press Enter on TabCmdr Settings.
Step 2: Choose Appearance
Pick Appearance in the sidebar. The Theme grid shows a small preview of each theme, grouped into Dark and Light. The name of the theme you’re using sits next to the Theme label.

Step 3: Click a theme
Click any theme to use it. The setting saves straight away, and the next time you open the palette it uses the new colors.


Every theme you can pick
| Group | Themes |
|---|---|
| Dark (16) | Dark, Midnight, Rosé Pine, Catppuccin, Dracula, Nord, Tokyo Night, Gruvbox, One Dark, Monokai, Solarized Dark, Palenight, Kanagawa, Everforest, Night Owl, Ayu Dark |
| Light (12) | Light, Solarized, Latte, Rosé Dawn, Gruvbox Light, Nord Light, One Light, Everforest Light, Ayu Light, Tomorrow, Material Light, GitHub Light |
System is the default. It uses Dark when your computer is in dark mode and Light when it isn’t.
Try it on your own tabs
Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi and Opera.