Give apps and tools their own shortcuts, so you can switch contexts from the keyboard.

Why I keep it

I use Raycast as my macOS launcher, so apps and its own tools share a way in. Together with Hyperkey, it handles all my switching between apps and contexts, so the things I switch to have their own shortcuts.

Caps Lock + W opens Warp and Caps Lock + C opens Codex or Claude, so I can reach my terminal or an agent directly. Caps Lock + S opens Slack and Caps Lock + B opens my browser, so those contexts have a key each too. Caps Lock + P opens Raycast’s own colour picker, so the same set of shortcuts reaches a tool as well as whole apps.

Keep building your setup: Software

Back to the shelves →
  • 01Links

    Claude Code

    Put your agent inside the repo, where it can read the plan, run the skills and check its work.

  • 02Links

    Codex

    Give the writing to the model I prefer for copy, while Claude checks every claim against its source.

  • 05Links

    Warp

    Keep command-line contexts side by side in Warp, so your agent work has a place to run.

  • 06Links

    Hyperkey

    Turn Caps Lock into all four modifiers, so new shortcuts don’t clash with app defaults.