With KeyClu, you can view all the shortcuts and gestures for any application by pressing just a single key.
It is a free and open-source application for macOS that allows you to see a summary of all the shortcuts an app offers, as well as its trackpad gestures. It is available for download from its GitHub repository (I’ve left the link below if you want to try it out).
It is very easy to install and configure: to get started, you just follow the initial setup wizard, which basically consists of assigning a key on your keyboard and defining how it behaves when pressed. The great thing about it is that you can set it to open only when you double-press and hold a key, saving you from shortcut conflicts or having to memorize yet another key combination.
It features a built-in favorites system, allowing you to pin the shortcuts you use most at the top of the summary. It even lets you export the complete list of shortcuts as plain text if you’d like to print it out.
It is very responsive and lightweight on system resources, while offering plenty of customization options. It integrates well with other gesture and custom shortcut apps. During testing, it worked smoothly across virtually every application, with the exception of DaVinci Resolve—which handles its window architecture a bit differently—but everywhere else, it performed flawlessly.
This is a free, open-source application for macOS that allows you to see a summary of all the keyboard shortcuts and trackpad gestures available for any given application.
It is simple to install and configure; you just need to launch it and follow the wizard the first time you open it.
Basically, it involves assigning a key and its behavior to open the list of shortcuts. The great thing is that you can set it to open only when double-pressing and/or holding down a key, which saves you from shortcut conflicts or having to memorize yet another shortcut.
It has an integrated favorites system, so you can place the shortcuts you use the most at the top of the summary for each application.
It includes the option to export the list of all shortcuts in Markdown text format.
It responds very well, is lightweight on the system, and also allows you to customize many things.
It features integration with other gesture and custom shortcut applications.
During testing, it worked on practically all applications, except for DaVinci Resolve. Although it does work there, DaVinci handles windows a bit differently, so it doesn’t show the application’s actual shortcuts, but rather just the ones for the window, though it worked without any issues on all the rest.
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