cat manual/45-troubleshooting.md
First try to rollback your system the version before your recent update. If that doesn’t work, use omarchy-debug to share with your problem on #omarchy-help in the Discord. And if all that fails, you can reinstall the defaults configs and packages using omarchy-reinstall.
Omarchy assumes a 2x high-resolution display, which requires setting GDK_SCALE to 2 in ~/.config/hypr/monitors.lua. But if you’re on a 1x display, you can change local omarchy_gdk_scale = 2 to 1 (and then restart any app that’s oversized). See the manual on monitors.
For Spotify, you can use Ctrl + Minus to shrink the UI (and Ctrl + Plus to make it bigger).
In Omarchy, Caps Lock has been designated to be the xcompose key. That’s how you get quick emojis and other autocompletions done. If you really miss using Caps Lock, you can remap the xcompose key to something else by editing ~/.config/hypr/input.lua, like setting it to the right alt key:
hl.config({
input = {
kb_options = "compose:ralt",
},
})
Before you reboot, try restarting the offending subsystem on its own. Update > Hardware in the Omarchy menu has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Audio, and Trackpad, and reloading one of those clears up the majority of “it worked five minutes ago” situations — a Bluetooth headset that won’t reconnect, a trackpad that went dead after a suspend, sound that vanished when you unplugged a monitor.
Probably because they’re not set as the primary output. Click on the speaker icon on the right side of the bar, and it’ll open the volume popup where you can pick the output device (and mix per-app volumes too).
On some laptops, Omarchy automatically applies a speaker tuning that corrects the built-in speakers’ frequency response. omarchy audio tuning status tells you whether one is active on your machine, and omarchy audio tuning off turns it off if you’d rather hear the speakers raw.
You probably typed it wrong too many times and got locked out. If this is happening on the lock screen, you can hit CTRL + ALT + F2 to start a new TTY where you can login as root, then run faillock --reset --user [your-username]. That’ll reset the lockout, and you’re good to go.
This can happen for 2 reasons:
In order for the rich approval prompt to appear, Settings > Advanced > Use Hardware Acceleration must be turned on. Note: This requires a reboot to begin working.

Or if you haven’t launched 1Password since booting up, the prompt will not appear.