Jumplist
Vorto records the cursor position before any large jump — a search, agg/G, a goto-definition, opening a file — into a per-pane jumplist. You can then walk that history backward and forward without remembering where you came from.
Each pane keeps its own jumplist, so navigating in one split doesn’t disturb the history in another.
Jump history picker
Run:jumps (or press Space j) to open a fuzzy picker over the whole jumplist. Each entry shows the file and line; selecting one jumps straight there. This is handy when the spot you want is several hops away and you’d rather pick it than tap Ctrl-o repeatedly.
Per-buffer cursor memory
When you switch away from a buffer and later switch back, Vorto restores the cursor to where you left it. This is tracked independently per pane, so the same buffer open in two splits remembers a separate position in each. There’s nothing to configure — switching buffers with:bn/:bp, the buffer picker, or the file picker all restore the remembered position.
Bookmarks
Bookmarks are harpoon-style pins: a short, ordered list of locations you mark by hand and jump back to on demand. Unlike the jumplist (which fills automatically), bookmarks are the spots you choose. They persist per project across restarts, and a marked line shows a● in the gutter.
Mark and jump from the keyboard
Space m is the bookmark sub-leader. Press Space m, then:
The picker is a fuzzy list of your bookmarks; selecting one jumps to it.
The :bookmarks command
The same actions are available from the command prompt with :bookmarks (alias :bm):
list also takes the alias ls, and delete takes del / rm.
See also
Keybindings
The full default keymap, including these navigation keys.
Commands
The
: command reference, including :jumps and :bookmarks.