Six keys. Fully reprogrammable. Each key stores a DuckyScript payload. Press it, and the keyboard types for you. Marble philosopher included.
Four 1u keys up top, two 2u keys below. The factory map is the entire modern development workflow, honestly assessed:
DuckyScript is the world's simplest automation language: it just types. Each key on the pad holds one script; pressing the key replays it as keystrokes into whatever has focus. If you can type it, a key can do it.
DELAY 500.GUI c is ⌘C, CTRL GUI q locks a mac.Copy these onto your keys. Written for macOS + a terminal in focus unless noted.
REM run claude's security review on the current repo STRING claude /security-review ENTER
REM make claude think before it types STRING claude "make a plan before writing any code. wait for my approval." ENTER
REM self-review, then hand me the verdict STRING claude "review your own diff for authz gaps and injection risks before I commit" ENTER
REM you chose this STRING claude --dangerously-skip-permissions ENTER
REM the whole ceremony, one keypress STRING git add -A && git commit -m "vibes" && git push ENTER
REM spin up a parallel claude in its own worktree STRING git worktree add ../review-lane && cd ../review-lane && claude ENTER
REM claude code: summarize context, keep going STRING /compact ENTER
REM macOS lock screen. zero-cost habit. CTRL GUI q
No app, no driver, no account. Your whole keymap lives in one text file.
key 01 while plugging the pad in. it mounts as a keyboard..txt file. paste from above, or write your own. you'll also see an led.txt file; leave that one be.This pad types whatever you tell it to. Instantly, confidently, without reading it first. So does your AI. That symmetry is the entire point of this object: speed is a feature, review is the seatbelt. If your team is shipping AI-written code, come talk to us about design-stage risk reviews, or press the security review key and see what falls out.