Syno Manager registers the synomanager:// URL scheme, so a Siri phrase, a launcher shortcut or an automation app can open the app exactly where you need it instead of on the home screen.
| Link | Opens |
|---|---|
synomanager://dashboard | The home screen. |
synomanager://storage | Storage - volumes, disk health, external. |
synomanager://system | System - health, resources, logs. |
synomanager://network | Network - throughput, connections, services, VPN, DDNS. |
synomanager://apps | Apps - packages, Docker, projects, virtual machines. |
synomanager://backup | Backup - Hyper Backup and Active Backup. |
synomanager://files | Files - File Station and shares. |
synomanager://wake | The Wake devices screen. |
synomanager://reboot | The power controls. Opens only - see below. |
synomanager://shutdown | The power controls. Opens only - see below. |
They take you to the power controls. They do not restart or shut down anything on their own.
A shortcut is a thing you can hit by accident - a mis-tapped launcher icon, a misheard voice phrase, an automation that fires on the wrong trigger. Restarting a NAS disconnects everyone using it and interrupts whatever it was doing. Those two facts do not belong together, so the link stops at the screen and the existing confirmation still applies.
synomanager://storage.<a href="synomanager://system"> link in a note or a page works too.synomanager://storage shows the storage of whichever NAS you were last on.synomanager://<name> opens the app on a specific screen. Dashboard, storage, system, network, apps, backup, files and wake each have one.Cards, tabs, sub-views and the order they come in.