Look up Windows commands for Command Prompt and PowerShell on your phone. Everything works offline.
Each command page shows:
• What the command does, in one line
• The full syntax, ready to copy, with flags and values in color
• Every parameter with a plain description
• Examples, each with its own copy button
• The matching PowerShell cmdlet or CMD command, where one exists
What is inside
• 274 CMD commands and 523 subcommands from the Command Prompt
• 387 PowerShell commands (cmdlets) from the built-in modules
• 3,456 examples from the official documentation, plus 658 short task examples
• A Linux to Windows table with 61 entries, such as grep, ls and cat
Search the way you think
Type a name like ipconfig, or type the task, like "dns cache" or "kill process". Results appear as you type. Browse by category, or open the A to Z list when you know the first letter.
Fill in and copy
Many examples have slots such as . Tap the pencil, type your own values, check the preview, then copy a command that is ready to paste.
Practice
Read a task and pick the command that does it, ten questions a round. After each answer you see the real example and can open the full page. Your best streak is kept on your phone.
Keep what you use
• Favorites for the commands you need often
• Your own note on any command, kept only on your phone
• A list of recently viewed commands
• A command of the day on the home screen
• Long-press the app icon to jump straight to Search or Practice
• Share a command and its example as plain text
Easy to read
• Full text that is never cut off, and you can select any part of it
• Code in a monospace font, with a size setting
• Light and dark themes
• Two-pane layout on tablets and foldables
About ads
The app is free and shows ads. A banner sits at the bottom of browse, practice and command screens. A full-screen ad can appear when you move between command pages, at most once every 5 minutes. It never appears when the app opens or while you search. You can watch an optional video ad to turn ads off for 24 hours.
Sources
Command text comes from Microsoft's Windows Commands and PowerShell documentation and from the tldr-pages project. Both are used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. The text was reformatted for mobile. The CMD to PowerShell pairs and the Linux table were written for this app and checked against the official documentation.
This app is a reference. It does not run commands and it does not connect to your PC.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by Microsoft. Windows and PowerShell are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.
Offline Windows CMD and PowerShell reference: syntax, flags and examples.