The search box opens with a key combination without letting go of the keyboard. You type "perfor" and there are Performance and Catalog performance; arrows to pick, Enter to go.

It searches the name of the section and the menu it lives under, so "orders" brings up everything under Orders even when you cannot remember its exact name.

Every screen has a star. What you mark moves to the top of the panel, and it is the first thing the search box offers before you type anything.

Favourites belong to each employee, not to the shop: whoever handles orders marks theirs and whoever handles the catalogue marks theirs, without getting in each other way.

The list is filtered with the permissions of each employee profile. If somebody has no access to Customers, Customers does not appear for them.

It sounds like a detail, but it is the difference between a shortcut and a trap: nothing is more annoying than clicking something only to be told you have no permission.

Plenty of modules like this one store a list of screens and give you a "rebuild index" button for when it goes stale. That is an index that will lie to you one day.

Here the list is worked out on the spot, reading the tabs and the modules that exist at that moment. A module you install now appears on the next screen you open, and there is no button to press.

Installed modules go into the search by their technical name, the same one you see in the address when you open their settings.

You type "search" and up come all the ones with that in the name, their settings page one Enter away. If you would rather not have them, you turn it off in the settings.

It comes with Alt+B for the panel and Control+K for the search, which are the ones that clash with nothing in the back office.

If one of them collides with something you use, you change it in the settings by writing it out: one or more of Control, Alt, Shift and Meta, a plus sign, and one letter or number.

The panel and the search box use the same greys, the same blue and the same type as the back office. No decorative colours, no floating boxes that stand out.

That is on purpose: an add-on that shouts gets in the way, and this is a tool for using fifty times a day.

It modifies no menu, no back office template and no existing screen. It adds one table of its own for the favourites and nothing else.

Uninstalling it drops that table and leaves the back office exactly as it was.