FILE // ULUKA COMMANDS
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What Uluka Can Do
Uluka answers ordinary questions about the app from its own documentation — but inside an open Studio project, a set of phrases are treated as direct COMMANDS instead: they act immediately (switching a tab, selecting an object, changing a tool, adding or wiring up a node graph) rather than being answered in words. The command list below is generated from the exact same definitions Uluka itself matches speech against, so it can never drift out of sync with what actually works — phrasing is flexible (Uluka looks for the key words, not an exact sentence), the examples are just a starting point.
GENERAL
Talking to Uluka
- Hold Uluka’s owl icon, or hold Space, to ask anything — an ordinary question, or one of the commands below. Release to send; a natural pause mid-sentence doesn’t cut you off early.
- Inside an open project, Space is reserved for talking to Uluka; Ctrl+Space toggles the Timeline Sequencer’s own Play/Pause instead.
- Anything that isn’t a recognized command below is answered as an ordinary question, from the app’s own documentation.
NAVIGATION
Navigation
- Switch to a single tab, full-screen — Scene, Material, UV, Animation, Sensors, or Charts.
- Split the screen between any two tabs at once, side by side.
MATERIAL
Material
- Switch the Material tab's own sub-view between Material, Environment, and Weather.
SCENE TOOLS
Scene Tools
- Turn the Scene viewport's Select tool on or off (also called "edit mode").
- Switch the Scene viewport's transform gizmo to Move, Rotate, or Scale.
- Select an object in the scene by name.
NODE GRAPHS
Node Graphs
- Add a node to whichever node-graph editor is open — Material, Animation, or Sensors. Say which graph if more than one is showing at once.
- Wire one node's output into another node's input — by node type ("the math node"), and optionally which input ("input B", "base color", "factor").
DATE & TIME PICKER
Date & Time Picker
- While the History-mode date/time picker is open, set any of its fields by natural speech — bare numbers, weekdays, and relative-day phrases all work.
- Confirm and apply whatever’s currently dialed in — the same as clicking the picker’s own LOCK IN button.