Qwerto is built around four ideas: remap anything, always see what a key does, keep it on top when you need it, and make it yours. Here’s the whole toolbox.
Remap anything, from one key to a whole layer.
Triggers describe what fires a binding; actions describe what happens. Mix and match to build anything from a simple swap to a modal editing layer.
Trigger types
Action types
Per-app scopingBindings can apply only while a chosen app is in the foreground, and auto-switch as you change windows.
See every change, live.
The on-screen keyboard is the hero. Remapped keys glow in your accent; pressing a key lights it up; disabled keys are muted. Toggle the full keyboard to reveal the nav cluster, F13–F24, and the numpad.
Sculpted keycaps that read as physical keys.Optional sub-label shows the new action on each remapped key.An apply “wave” ripples across the board when you apply a preset.
Keep your layout on top, until you don’t need it.
Pin a small, always-on-top keyboard/reference while you learn a layout, stream, or game. It’s fully configurable and can fade to click-through so it never gets in the way.
F8→Play / Pause
Optional HUD: a quick bottom-center flash of key → action each time a binding fires. The bindings list fills a column to the keyboard’s height, then wraps; keys light up as you press them.
Start fast with 50 curated presets.
Browse by category, apply with one click, and stack multiple presets, the newest wins when two map the same trigger, and removing one restores what it covered.
Download layouts shared by others from Community Layouts, and submit your own. Imported layouts collect under a Downloaded filter. Presets are portable .QWERTO files you can export, back up, and share. Layouts that launch apps or run commands ask for explicit consent before they’re applied.