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Create custom key combos to control pages and tabs. Create your own custom keyboard shortcuts with this software. To begin, simply install the software. Click on the extension icon, start creating your own custom keyboard shortcuts. Copying URLs for citations, duplicating a tab to compare two forms, or jumping instantly to the page top might sound trivial, but each requires multiple mouse movements and context-menu clicks. A shortcut extension condenses those routines into single keystrokes—Ctrl + Shift + U to copy the current link, Alt + D to duplicate, Alt + ↑ to scroll to the top. Over a typical eight-hour day, eliminating a few seconds from a hundred touchpoints can reclaim 15–20 minutes of productive time. 2. Fully customisable to match muscle memory Built-in browser shortcuts often collide with operating-system defaults, local language layouts, or personal preference. A shortcut extension lets you overwrite or supplement native bindings with combinations that feel natural to you. Left-handed users can migrate commands away from the arrow keys; design teams can standardise shortcuts across machines so everyone follows the same editing conventions. Because the map lives in the browser’s storage, your setup persists across reboots and syncs with any synced profile. 3. Minimises hand travel and repetitive strain Switching constantly between mouse and keyboard forces the wrist into awkward angles and increases the risk of repetitive-strain injuries (RSI). By performing scroll, copy, mute, and close-tab commands without leaving the home row, you keep your hands in a neutral posture. Ergonomists recommend this “keyboard-centric” approach to cut down on ulnar deviation (sideways wrist bending) and the pinch grip that causes thumb fatigue on trackpads. Over months, fewer micro-stresses translate into healthier tendons and reduced discomfort.