KeyCombiner
Web App to organize, learn, and practice keyboard shortcuts
It wasn't easy, but today I reached a first humble goal: 100 people signed up for a free KeyCombiner account!
Signups were driven mostly from writing articles about KeyCombiner on my own blog and from sharing public keyboard shortcut collections on Reddit.
Originally, I thought it would take much longer to get this far, but then Coronavirus and social distancing measures eliminated most of my other free-time activities.
So, a couple of months ahead of schedule, I was able to publish the first basic version of KeyCombiner.
At the beginning of this year, I published a very popular blog post on managing my personal knowledge base:
https://tkainrad.dev/posts/managing-my-personal-knowledge-base/
Part of it was describing how I maintain a spreadsheet of all keyboard shortcuts I used.
However, it became clear that this process was actually not very efficient and didn't bring much value. So the basic idea for KeyCombiner was born: An app to efficiently create your own collections of shortcuts. Subsequently, the app should provide as much value on top of these collections as possible.
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