An evolved ergonomic layout for the MiniDox

I use the Canary layout on a lightly-modded Ferris Sweep with chocs. I use the lightest switches I can find, currently pinks. I use chords heavily to type entire words, inspired by Plover steno and CharaChorder. I have a duplicate key on a thumb which enables a bunch of functionality. No home row mods due to the presence of word-chords.

A keymap of my custom corne mini layout, which has 36 keys. It has a num layer which adds 27 more symbols, and then lots of combos for everything else. The combos make backspace, esc, and delete available from the home row, and everything else very close too! It's been awesome to use for both prose and coding!

Seniply is an ergonomic, minimal keyboard layout for a keyboard with at least 34 keys. The minimum requirement is 30 keys in the main body plus 4 thumb-keys. All the features (and more) of a standard full-size keyboard are available by making use of six layers, which are activated via the thumb keys. The default base layer is Colemak-DH.

Miryoku-like layout for spanish/english programmers

Half of a Microdox for one-handed typing.

A bottom-up ergonomic redesign keyboard layout for QMK programmable keyboards. There were no sacred cows - not modifiers, not symbols ... only statistically validated and human-tested comfort.

A combo-based layout for Ergonomic Keyboards, implemented in QMK

This layout takes advantage of as many QMK features as possible for a huge complicated beast of a keyboard!

The keymap of the creator of the RSTHD layout (xsznix), generated with his hand-rolled keyboard layout generation program called keygen, featuring the letter 'E' on the thumb key.

An attempt at porting Xuming Zeng’s RSTHD from the Ergodox to the Minidox, in a layout that favours prose rather than code, with symbols used in everyday writing such as various (Western) currencies in easy reach.

T-34 is a 34 key layout that's focused on comfort and my personal usage patterns. I've written an article series where I document the revisions I make.

The ZeLDA (Zero-Look-Down Access) Layout is a minimalist approach to keyboarding. The philosophy is that you should never have to reach farther than one adjacent key. It's still a QWERTY, but seriously improved.

This keymap modifies the default keymap for the awesome Redox keyboard designed by Mattia Dal Ben. Also heavily inspired by nrichers's layout.

• Symmetry is important because use-cases are hard to predict
• Whenever possible, modifiers and layer keys should be available from either hand
• Inward rolls should be leveraged not just for alphas, but also for coding/symbols
• Number order—like alpha order—should be designed to favor use of the strongest fingers
• One-shot keys can greatly reduce the strain of typing, and should be leveraged.

• Timeless homerow mods
• Combos replace symbol layer
• Smart numbers and mouse layers auto-toggle off
• Unicode math and international layers
• Fully automated, nix-based local build environment
• Base keymap used for various keyboards using modular structure

Chose to modify the default layout to include dedicated arrows on the bottom right. Layers 1-4 are modifiers, layer 5 is a toggle on gaming mode. Tab is dual function: Tap for Tab and hold for L3. So is enter: tap for Enter and hold for Right shift.