> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://peak-docs.birdeye.so/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Navigating Peak
> How to move between Objects and Commands efficiently.
Peak is designed for fast navigation. Most actions can be completed without leaving the keyboard, and the interface is consistent across every screen.
This page covers the three primary ways to navigate: the search bar, the header dropdowns, and inline cross-references.
## The header bar
The header is the navigation core of Peak. It appears at the top of every screen and contains the controls you use most often.
| Element | Purpose |
| ---------------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| Search | Find any Object or Command |
| Object selector | Swap to a different instance of the same Object type |
| Command pill | Confirm or change the active Command |
| Market ticker | Contextual market data for the current Object |
| Display controls | Currency, timezone, and account settings |
The header is the same on every page. The data inside it changes to reflect the current Object and Command.
## Three ways to navigate
### 1. Search bar
The search bar is the fastest way to reach any view in Peak. It accepts:
* **An Object name or symbol** — e.g. `SOL`, `Uniswap`, a wallet address
* **A Command abbreviation** — e.g. `TKD`, `PRA`, `LTD`
* **Both together** — e.g. `SOL TKD`, `Uniswap DEP`
When you type both, Peak takes you directly to that view. When you type only one, Peak shows you matching options.
Typing an Object and a Command together is the fastest navigation pattern. As you learn the three-letter codes, this becomes muscle memory.
### 2. Header dropdowns
When you are already inside a Command and want to apply it to a different Object, use the Object selector in the header. This swaps the Object without changing the Command — useful when comparing the same view across multiple entities.
The Command pill works the same way. Click it to switch to a different Command for the current Object.
### 3. Cross-references
Inline links throughout the content area let you navigate to related views without losing context. Cross-references appear in the format:
```text theme={null}
Command Name (CMD) ↗
```
For example, on a Token Description page you might see a link to *Tokenomics (TKE) ↗*. Clicking it opens the Tokenomics view for the same token.
The Suggested Commands footer at the bottom of every screen lists the most relevant follow-up Commands for the current view.
## Switching context
Peak distinguishes between two kinds of context changes:
* **Changing the Object** — same analytical view, different entity. Example: from `SOL TKD` to `ETH TKD`.
* **Changing the Command** — same entity, different analytical view. Example: from `SOL TKD` to `SOL OWN`.
This separation is intentional. It mirrors how analysts think — comparing the same metric across assets, or examining a single asset from multiple angles.
## Display preferences
The top-right of the header includes controls that persist across every screen and every session:
* **Currency** — your preferred display currency for all prices and valuations.
* **Timezone** — your local timezone for all timestamps and date ranges.
* **Account** — sign-in, settings, and sign-out.
Configuring these once means every Command displays data the way you expect.
## Watchlists and saved views
Objects you reference frequently can be saved to watchlists. Watchlists are accessible from the main navigation and act as both quick-access lists and the basis for screeners and alerts.
See [Setting up your workspace](/docs/get-started/quickstart/setting-up-workspace) for how to create and manage watchlists.
## Next steps
Learn how Peak links related views into research workflows.
Browse the full taxonomy of Objects in Peak.