Meet your
favorite keys.
A keyboard heatmap gives your habits a shape. See the keys that do the heavy lifting, in your current keyboard layout.
The little things add up. Discover your typing rhythm,
your most-used keys, and just how far your fingers go.
On your Mac. Out of your way. Always your data.
YOUR TYPING AT A GLANCE
Every little press, added together.
EVERYDAY TYPING, A NEW PERSPECTIVE
You write, build, search, and chat. KeysCounter quietly adds up the activity behind it all. No goals to hit. No productivity score. Just a new way to see a familiar part of your day.
A keyboard heatmap gives your habits a shape. See the keys that do the heavy lifting, in your current keyboard layout.
Today’s count, pace, and distance. Right in your menu bar, whenever curiosity strikes.
See how your active typing pace changes over time. From today’s bursts to the bigger picture.
Explore an estimate of the distance between your keystrokes. A playful way to watch the everyday add up.
YOUR MAC. YOUR NUMBERS.
Your keyboard tells a personal story.
KeysCounter only keeps the numbers.
Daily and hourly totals, per-key and per-app counts, active typing time, and estimated distance. No account or cloud sync.
No words, sentences, saved key sequence, clipboard contents, or window titles. Your writing stays yours.
Pause from the menu bar. Export your statistics. Delete your local history whenever you want.
A SMALL ADDITION TO YOUR MAC
A native Mac app, with a familiar drag-to-install setup.
macOS asks for permission to detect key presses across apps. KeysCounter walks you through it.
Choose your appearance and menu bar stats. Let the numbers grow as you use your Mac.
GOOD QUESTIONS
No typed text or key sequence is saved. KeysCounter keeps aggregate counts, including which keys and apps you use. These statistics remain on your Mac unless you choose to export and share them.
The estimate uses five typing keys per word and active typing time. Presses up to eight seconds apart form an active session. Shortcuts, Tab, Escape, and Backspace do not contribute to WPM. This is a measure of everyday typing pace, not a timed typing test.
No. It estimates the straight-line distance between consecutive typing-key centers on a standard Mac layout. It cannot see which finger you use or its actual path. Think of it as an interesting comparison over time.
KeysCounter stays in the menu bar and continues counting while monitoring is enabled. You can pause it or quit it there.
The first download is being prepared for Apple silicon Macs. The build targets macOS 13 or later; final compatibility testing is still in progress. Intel support has not been confirmed.
KeysCounter is coming soon. We’re finishing the app and checking the installation experience before making a public download available. There is no release date yet. Questions? Email hello@keyscounter.com.
Made for curious people and their Macs.