The twelve modules

Each module opens in a panel and is browsed like a folder: same keys, same selection, same breadcrumb, same draggable columns.

The twelve

Module	What it opens
SAF	Granted folders — the folders Android has let you see
NET	Network — network drives, FTP, FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV, S3
MTP	Connected devices — phones and tablets plugged in over USB
GIT	Git — Git repositories: changes, branches, history
SVN	SVN — Subversion working copies
FLU	Flutter — Flutter projects and their toolchain
PS	Processes — the machine’s processes
SRV	Services — Windows services
TASK	Scheduled tasks — the system’s task scheduler
REG	Registry — the Windows Registry, in keys and values
BDD	Databases — MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL: databases, tables, rows
MAIL	Mail — IMAP and POP3 mailboxes, messages and attachments

The padlock marks the modules whose passwords are sealed in the vault: they can only be read once it is open, and the title bar padlock names them on hover.

The ones that appear

A button appears only where it makes sense: a phone plugged in, a Git repository in front of you, a platform that has services. SAF exists only on Android, network neighbourhood only on Windows, Flutter only where the toolchain is installed.

You set which ones are shown, and in what order, with “Edit the modules…” at the bottom of their group’s drawer. Hiding a button does not unmount the source: a typed path, a favourite, a search result still lead to it. It is clutter you remove, not a feature.

What they have in common

Insert creates what the module contains: a connection, a machine, an entry, a database.
F2 and F3 open the row’s entry. A machine, a connection, a database, an account have no name to fix in place, nor anything to show in the viewer: the two keys lead where you are going anyway.
F5 rereads — and probes again, when there is something to probe.
The context menu is the same, entries aside: what does not apply is not there.
NET and MAIL keep their lists in sealed files, which can be shared.

Meneaufile manual, in English.