The universal command bar for your desktop.

You do not always remember the exact name of a folder, command, or workflow.

But when something lives in the same place long enough, you recognize it. You know where to drop the file. You know where the action is. You keep moving.

That is the difference between another menu and a real work surface.

Power Strip stays on screen across every application. It remembers where you place it. It remembers which commands you want visible. It even remembers your preferred position per app: left edge for VS Code, right edge for Chrome, wherever you want it.

The things you reach for most become familiar targets, not items you have to hunt for.

This is where Power Strip connects to something deeper.

You can add agent buttons directly to the strip. Each one binds to a specific ThinkForge agent. Click it to run. Drop a file on it to feed the agent. Configure reference documents and an output folder once, then use it repeatedly without any setup.

You can also add automation buttons that run multi-agent pipelines. Drop a file and the entire chain executes.

And any command on the strip can have agents attached to it. A folder drop can trigger an agent after saving. A clipboard capture can process its content through an agent automatically. The strip does not just store and organize: it acts.

The full depth of what you can build and run lives on the Tool Forge & Agents page →

The strip keeps common capture actions within reach so you can preserve useful context the moment it appears.

Quick notes. Clipboard saves. Page captures. Selection grabs. File drops. Each one takes a single click or drag, and the content lands in your project immediately.

This matters most for the small things. The snippet you copied but would lose on the next copy. The quick thought that would not survive opening a full editor. The browser content that would vanish when the tab closes.

Add or remove commands. Reorder them. Set the layout to vertical or horizontal. Adjust the transparency so it fades when idle and comes forward when you need it. Lock it in place or let it float. Collapse it to a thin bar that expands on hover.

You can have a "Research" folder, a "Drafts" folder, a "Summarizer" agent, a "Reviewer" agent, and a "Content Pipeline" automation: all as separate buttons, all configured independently, all on the same strip.