Ryan Hughes
79138c0e70
T3 Code reads themes an environment publishes into its state directory, so a generated t3code.json carries the palette the same way claude.json and vscode-theme.json already do, and omarchy-theme-set-t3code republishes it on every theme change for the app to pick up live. The template overrides only the roles a theme actually designs -- terminal and code surfaces, text on canvas, borders, selection -- and leaves muted text, placeholders, and status foregrounds to T3 Code, which contrast-solves them against whatever canvas it is given. Overriding those directly cost readability on light themes: White fell to 1.0:1 on placeholder text. Installing from the menu now routes through omarchy-install-ai-t3-code so a fresh install publishes the current palette and opens wearing it.
Omarchy
Omarchy is a beautiful, fun & agentic Linux distribution by DHH.
Read more at omarchy.org.
The Omarchy Manual
The manual lives in manual/, which is its authoritative source. It's
mirrored to learn.omacom.io, where
its screenshots are also hosted.
The Basics
- Getting Started
- Coming From Mac or Windows
- Navigation
- The top bar
- Themes
- Hotkeys
- Unified Clipboard & History
- Reminders
- Notices
- Text Extraction & Dictation
- Screenshots & Recording
- Toggles, idle & screensaver
- Omarchy CLI
The Applications
- Terminal
- Neovim
- AI
- Development Tools
- Shell Tools
- Shell Functions
- TUIs
- GUIs
- Browsers
- Commercial apps/services
- Web Apps
- Gaming
- Filling out PDFs
- Windows VM
- Other Packages
Configuration
- Updates
- Dotfiles
- Shell plugins
- Monitors
- Keyboard, Mouse, Trackpad
- Networking
- System sleep
- Hardware authentication
- Fonts
- Backgrounds
- Prompt
- Branding
- Common tweaks
- Making your own theme
The Rest
- Mac support
- Troubleshooting
- FAQ
- System snapshots
- Security
- Omarchy on...
- Dual Boot Install
- Unattended Installs
License
Omarchy is released under the MIT License.