The keyboard uses Colemak DH, with punctuation adjusted via Mod Morphs and useful keys placed on thumb keys. A gaming layer shifts WASD, a symbols layer eases programming, and a nav layer includes a numpad. The Magic layer manages system utilities like Bluetooth and RGB lighting.

My layout is based on having just 34 keys. I might use keyboards larger than this, but not smaller. It is a form factor which is simple, effective and intuitive. I use various keyboards and hence my keyboards layouts are created in the users folder and then shared among several other keyboards.

Left-hand Ergodox keymap for Dota 2.

A compact 34-key adaptation of Miryoku.

Keys have been grouped and rearranged to meet the needs of English and French prose as well as programming (in particular javascript). Most used groups are placed at the opposite of the thumb layer-activation key, in an effort not to use the same hand too much.

This is a german layout with support for umlauts and the euro sign. You need to set your system layout to german.

• Raise/lower layers focus first on one-handed use
• Numpad on right hand with raise layer
• Navigation on left hand with lower layer (ESDF)
• All thumb keys are hold/tap dual function keys

Miryoku is an ergonomic, minimal, orthogonal, and universal keyboard layout.

This is my personal QMK firmware configuration for the Bastardkb Charybdis Nano. I use this keyboard for both windows and mac, and type in Danish and English

Based on the default Katana60 layout, customized by Josef Adamcik with several basic layers (Colemak vs Qwerty, Mac OS vs Linux/Win)

Kana-based Japanese system for ergonomic keyboards with thumbs-keys, or traditional keyboards with spacebar used as shift. Dakuten (or handakuten) are combos with other hand's index-finger on the home (or bottom) row. Combos with ya/yu/yo give compound kana (yōon, at most three keys). Punctuation, navigation, and macros are on layers. Currently v16 (2025). Multiple community implementations exist.

My palms do not move across the desk at all, as I reach for keys. My daily use consists of a bit of prose and a lot of program. I mostly write Rust and Bash, and my layout has evolved to accomodate special characters from their grammars (angled brackets and hyphens, specifically).

A set of Karabiner-Elements mappings to allow the New Stickney Japanese layout to be used (in conjunction with the macOS IME). The layout is supported natively on Linux with the Hiragana IME. It is intended to be more ergonomic with only three rows for the kana than the JIS standard which uses four rows.

• Custom symbols layer optimised for common JavaScript libraries
• “Arrow key” layer that allows me to jump around code without leaving the home row
• “Window management” layer for snapping windows to certain areas of my monitor
• Unicode emoji layer
• “Windows” and “macOS” mode that makes all my keyboard shortcuts consistent across the two operating systems

Keymap removing all alpha keys from pinky columns. Index fingers rest on S and T.

Successor to RSI Terminated which I have been enjoying for years, but I need better multilingual support; this is my solution.

• An easy-to-learn, mouse-friendly, Optimot-based Corne layout
• Leverages Optimot and its driver for typing (many more character layers)
• Relatively easy to swap with a regular keyboard
• Designed to assist mouse use (right hand) and navigation

Got tired of RSI, took three years to work on this, don't suffer anymore.