5,256 shortcuts · 50 apps · free
Keyboard shortcuts,
checked and dated.
Each set names the source it was checked against and the date it was checked, with Windows and Mac side by side. Point at any shortcut and the keyboard below lights its keys in the order you press them. Then practise them until your hands know them.
Try the keyboard
Point at a shortcut and its keys light up. Press a real key and you will see that too.
Operating systems
The shortcuts that work everywhere on the machine, before any app opens.
AI assistants
Newer, smaller sets that change often, so each one carries the date it was checked.
Documents and spreadsheets
Where most keyboard time goes, and where the savings are largest.
Design, photo and video
Tools you pick with one letter and panels you open with two keys: the apps where shortcuts pay back fastest.
Mail, chat and notes
Where the day's messages and notes live. Gmail answers to single letters, once they are switched on; the rest mostly to chords and typed shortcuts.
Browsers
Tabs, history, the address bar, and the find bar you already half know.
Editors and terminals
Written for people who never take their hands off the keys.
Data and databases
Queries, reports, notebooks and models: the tools where a working day is spent inside one window.
Why bother with a shortcut at all
Because the mouse is the slow part
Reaching for a mouse, finding a target and coming back costs a second or two. Do it three hundred times a day and it is the largest single thing standing between you and finishing earlier.
Because six is enough to start
Nobody memorises a page like this in one sitting, and nobody needs to. Pick the six you would use today, print the sheet, and the rest arrive on their own.
Because these lists are usually wrong
Every set here is grouped by what you are trying to do rather than alphabetically, and every page names the source it was checked against and the date it was checked.