Misete
Show the keys you press, count the wear they take
Coming Soon
On a shared screen or a recording, nobody can see what you just pressed. Misete puts your keystrokes in a thin dark overlay that stays on top, while a heatmap over an HHKB layout shows which keys are actually taking the wear.
What You Can Do
Modifiers Only, by DefaultOut of the box only ⌃ ⌥ ⌘ combinations are shown. Ordinary typing never reaches the screen. Widen it to ⇧ combinations, or to every key, in Settings.
Never Touches PasswordsWhile macOS has secure input enabled — password fields, the login window, the screensaver — nothing is shown and nothing is counted.
An Overlay That Never Steals FocusIt is a non-activating panel, so the app you are typing into keeps the keyboard. It follows you across Spaces, sits over full-screen apps, and moves or resizes by dragging.
Stops in Front of Chosen AppsPick apps and both the overlay and the counting stop while they are frontmost. Password managers are excluded from the start.
Keystrokes as a HeatmapHow often each key is struck, shaded over an HHKB layout. The lean by day, by weekday, and by hour sits alongside it.
Bring Your Own LayoutImport KLE JSON from an editor like keyboard-layout-editor.com to see the same statistics over your own board.
Measure How Far the Cursor TravelsMouse clicks and cursor distance are counted, and no coordinate is ever stored. The distance is set beside real heights and spans, so the number means something.
Your Shortcut RatioOperations carrying a modifier are counted apart, so the share they take of a day's typing can be followed over time.
Statistics Open Once They Add UpKey statistics open at 10,000 strokes, mouse statistics at 100 m, and the weekday and hour views after three days of records — shown once there is enough to read.
Toggle From the Menu BarDisplay and recording switch on and off independently. The icon's color says whether it is running, stopped, or missing a permission.