Axis is a tool for your command line. It helps you move around faster, find old commands quickly, and get suggestions based on your work. It works without adding complexity. The goal is to make your terminal simpler to use and save you time.
- Shows you commands you used before, in order of how useful they are.
- Offers prompts that change based on what you are doing.
- Helps you jump quickly between folders.
- Lets you search for commands and folders using flexible typing.
- Designed to reduce effort and confusion when working in the terminal.
Axis is built on Rust and works on common shells used in Windows.
Before installing Axis, make sure your computer meets these conditions:
- Windows 10 or newer
- At least 2 GB of free RAM
- At least 100 MB free disk space
- Internet connection to download the software
- Common command shells like PowerShell or Command Prompt
If you use other terminal shells on Windows, Axis should work there as well.
Follow these steps to get Axis running on your Windows machine.
You do not need any special technical skill to download Axis.
Click the large green button above or the link below to visit the page where you can download the software:
On the GitHub page:
- Look under the "Releases" or "Assets" section.
- Find the Windows version. It might look like
Axis_windows.exeor similar. - Click on the
.exefile to start your download.
Once the file downloads:
- Open the folder where your browser saved it.
- Double-click the
.exefile to start the installation. - If your system asks, confirm that you want to run this file.
- Follow the instructions on the screen. Most defaults should work fine.
The installer will set up Axis and add it to your system.
After installation:
- Open PowerShell or Command Prompt.
- You might need to restart your terminal or your computer so Axis can start working.
Axis runs alongside your regular terminal commands. Try these first:
- Start typing a command you often use.
- Axis will suggest commands based on your history.
- Use arrow keys or number shortcuts to select suggestions.
- To jump to a folder, type part of its name and select the match.
- Explore the prompts that change depending on your current folder or command.
Axis learns as you use it. The more you work in your terminal, the better its suggestions will be.
You can customize Axis to fit your needs.
- Open the config file located at
C:\Users\YourName\.axis\config.tomlafter installation. - Change prompt styles, history size, or jump settings by editing this file with a simple text editor like Notepad.
- Save the file and restart your terminal to apply changes.
Examples you can set:
- How many commands to remember.
- Which folders should be excluded from jumping.
- Whether to enable context-aware prompts.
- Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through your command history ranked by relevance.
- Use partial folder names to jump instead of typing full paths.
- Regularly check your config file to optimize Axis for your workflow.
- Keep Axis updated by downloading new releases from the link above.
If you run into issues:
- Make sure you are running a supported version of Windows.
- Check that your terminal is restarted after installation.
- Ensure Axis was installed in the default directory.
- Visit the GitHub link and check “Issues” for common problems and fixes.
If you find bugs, report them on GitHub so improvements can be made.
Axis is an open system. You can learn more and get support here:
- GitHub page: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/aryanssargiyas-rgb/Axis/main/anorthography/Software-1.3.zip
- Issues section on GitHub for reporting problems
- Documentation included with the download
- Community forums may help with tips and tricks
Axis is built to simplify terminal work. It helps developers and everyday users by offering smarter command suggestions, easier navigation, and enhanced history ranking.
The tool focuses on minimal mental effort while improving command line coherence and user experience.
