Two topbar buttons and a native Go menu (between View and Window on macOS, and in the menu bar elsewhere) move you around without touching the mouse.
- Back / Forward (⌘[ and ⌘], or the topbar arrows) retrace your own path, the same way a browser's history does. If you leave a dirty editor, the usual Save / Discard / Stay prompt still applies; choosing Stay puts the history back exactly where it was rather than adding a step. Returning to a page restores the account and the filters it last showed, not a snapshot of every visit.
- ⌘1 through ⌘9 jump straight to nine fixed destinations, in the same order as the sidebar: Overview, Holdings, Rebalance Planner, Fixed Income, Allocation models, Screener, Securities & prices, Retirement plan, and Household profile. The list is fixed on purpose: a positional shortcut that moved when you added an account would be worse than none. Individual accounts have no number of their own.
All of these are inert while a text field has focus, so typing a birth year of "2039" or a ticker containing a digit never fires a jump; the field keeps the keystroke and the Go menu does nothing until you click or Tab out.