You do not learn every part of a development tool on the day you install it. Some features only become relevant when a task changes. CodeSplash AI’s Learn area gives those later questions a place to start.
Choose a workflow
The getting-started library includes orientation and focused tours. You can practice the first-agent workflow, inspect the Git review interface, explore command search, compare Tabs and Workspaces, or visit the current release’s featured controls.
Each tour is short enough to answer a particular question. You can use orientation for a broad introduction, then return to a focused tutorial when you need to perform that workflow.
Understand the agent loop
The first-agent tutorial introduces selecting an installed CLI, queuing a bounded read-only task, and launching it. The suggested task asks the agent to explain a project without changing files. This makes it easier to concentrate on the launcher and session interface before asking an agent to implement something.
The Git review tutorial covers the working copy, stashes, and commit controls. It treats review as an explicit part of the workflow: inspect the changes and decide what should ship.
Find the controls again
Command search and layout tutorials cover the navigation that surrounds the work. Search helps you reach apps and commands without memorizing every menu. The layout tour explains the difference between a single main view and a canvas of panels.
The What’s New area sits alongside those tutorials, keeping release history and supported feature walkthroughs reachable after an update dialog has gone away.
Return without losing your place
The tutorial system records progress and supports revisiting steps. Navigation and preparation are part of the tutorial itself, so a step can take you back to the surface it describes. When a feature cannot be opened, the guide has an error or preview path instead of pretending the demonstration succeeded.
A useful habit is to open Learn when you encounter a workflow you have not used before, complete the relevant tour, and immediately try the task in your own session. That makes the instructions easier to connect to real work.
Open Settings → Learn in the desktop. The documentation and release history provide companion references outside the guided experience.