
34 keys
English
8 layers
QWERTY
This keymap makes heavy use of keys behaving differently when tapped and held, so that all the keys one may need remain accessible despite the low number of thumb keys. It is not meant to be the best possible keymap, but rather a good base on which to build a keymap that works for you.

58 keys
English, Finnish, Swedish, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
6 layers
Colemak, QWERTY
Colemak-DH layout able to type in English, Finnish, Swedish, Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian with just two system layouts that fits all the printable characters into the main keyboard layer and where no modifier keys are under other fingers but thumbs.
34 keys
English
7 layers
BEAKL, QWERTY
I am using BEAKL 27 as my full time layout. The layout uses combos on the base layer to replace keys like enter and escape that do not fit on a small keyboard, one-shot mods/layers and a combo to activate a ‘numword’ layer which automatically de-activates when a non-numerical character is typed.
34 keys
English
6 layers
QWERTY, Colemak
This is a ZMK and QMK config for my 34-36 key split keyboards, arranged in 3 rows of 5 columns with 2 or 3 thumb keys on each side. It uses three non-base layers activated through two thumb keys along with combos. It has <kbd>Ctrl</kbd>/<kbd>Shift</kbd> thumb hold-taps along with home row mods. <code>FUN</code> layer is implemented as a tri-layer.

42 keys
English
3 layers
QWERTY
This layout heavily relies on chording for symbols and actions. All letters, symbols, arrow keys, media keys, and modifiers are instantaneous without the need for layers, hold activation, or double taps, making this layout fast and friendly for software keyboard shortcuts and password entry. Chord positions are intuitive and created with mnemonics in mind. Layers are only reserved for number keys and function keys.