Where to Download Shortcut Keeper and How to Contact the Developer

Updated

Shortcut Keeper is available for download on the Mac App Store, which the developer describes as "the easiest way to get Shortcut Keeper and its free updates." For feedback and feature requests, you can email the developer directly. The site also lists Twitter, Instagram, and Product Hunt as contact points, and notes that a Windows version exists separately.

Downloading Shortcut Keeper

The official download channel named on the site is the Mac App Store. According to the site, going through the Mac App Store is the easiest way to get the app along with its free updates — so updates arrive through the same store mechanism rather than a separate installer.

The site does not list any direct download link, DMG, or third-party store for the macOS app. If you want the Mac version, the Mac App Store is the path the developer points to.

What about Windows?

The site includes a "Looking for the Windows version?" reference and a "Windows app" link in the footer, indicating a separate Windows version exists. The page evidence does not specify where the Windows version is distributed, so check the site's Windows link for the current download location.

Contacting the Developer

The site gives one direct contact method and several social channels:

Channel Purpose per the site
Email ([email protected]) Feedback and requests
Twitter Listed as a contact/social link
Instagram Listed as a contact/social link
Product Hunt Listed as a contact/social link

The email address is the one the developer explicitly ties to "feedback and requests," so it's the most direct route for bug reports, feature ideas, or questions.

What You Get Once Installed

Knowing what the app does helps you decide whether the download is worth it. Per the site, Shortcut Keeper lets you:

  • Save shortcuts per app — store the hotkeys you use daily in each of your apps.
  • Access them from the menu bar — click the menu bar icon to see all shortcuts saved for the app you're currently using.
  • Bring the app forward quickly — use Command-Option-K or the menu bar icon.
  • Filter and adjust layout — filtering and layout options are available, along with a dark theme.

The site frames the core benefit as breaking the cycle of searching for the same shortcut repeatedly: instead of Googling a shortcut, using it once, and forgetting it, you save it in Shortcut Keeper and find it "with a glance."

Pricing and Ads

The site states plainly: "No subscriptions: buy once, use forever" and "No ads." It describes the app as a lightweight Mac app with an intuitive design. The page evidence does not list a specific price, so check the Mac App Store listing for the current cost.

Who It's For

The site highlights a few use cases:

  • People learning shortcuts in apps they're using for the first time.
  • Anyone who keeps forgetting shortcuts they've looked up before.
  • Users coming to macOS from another OS who want to learn its hotkeys.

If any of those describe you, the Mac App Store download plus the email contact for feedback covers both getting started and getting help.