Open the Command Palette:
Mac: Cmd + P
Windows/Linux: Ctrl + Shift + P
From here, type “Disable” to see a full list of UI toggles. Warp will surface options that let you quickly hide features and visual elements.
Disable Auto Suggestions → removes inline code hints.
Disable Active AI → hides the ghost prompt that suggests agent queries.
Disable Completion Menu → prevents popup completions from appearing.
Disable Voice Input → hides the microphone icon.
Disable Block Dividers → removes the horizontal lines between commands.
Disable Tab Indicators → hides the colored status markers across your tab bar.
Disable Dimming Inactive Panes → keeps all split panes at equal brightness.
Disable VIM Status Bar → removes the VIM indicator if you’re not using VIM mode.
Visual noise can come from colors too. Try switching to a calmer theme from the Command Palette:
Open the palette again (Cmd + P)
Type “Theme”
Pick one with softer tones — for example:
Adeberry → calm, gray, minimal aesthetic
Classic Dark → familiar and focused
A consistent neutral palette makes Warp feel lighter and easier on the eyes.
Warp’s Universal Prompt is great for AI workflows — it supports:
Slash commands
Voice input
Image context
Agent Mode
But if you just want a terminal that behaves like a classic shell, switch to the Classic Prompt:
Open the Command Palette → search “Prompt”
Choose Classic Prompt
(Optional) Open the Prompt Customizer to toggle chips:
Keep only what you need (e.g., file path)
Hide everything else (branch name, context icons, etc.)
This instantly gives Warp a retro, text-first look — no clutter, no distractions.
You can make the tab bar appear only when you hover:
Open the Settings → Appearance
Enable “Show Tabs on Hover”
This keeps your workspace focused while still letting you access tabs when needed.
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