Coming soon

KeBe v2

Mindless Mastery, now with a hub

The v1 layout, all in black, in a lower, screwless case, with three more USB-C ports on the back. Leave an address and you'll hear when pre-orders open.

What changes

v1's board, with a hub built in

KeBe v2 on a desk at night, its legends lit in a rainbow by the per-key RGB.

Four USB-C ports

One goes to your computer. The other three are a USB 2.0 hub inside the board, so the mouse receiver and the flash drive plug into the keyboard instead of the laptop.

The same layout

Sixty-eight keys on the same Matrix-Dvorak grid as v1. Nothing you learn on one is wasted on the other. Where a key has an Fn-layer legend, it sits below its main one.

Lower, and no screws

One piece of black nylon, 8.65 mm tall against v1's 9.45, that snaps around the board, switches and black plate.

Still yours to change

Kailh Choc hot-swap sockets, per-key RGB that lights each legend through the black caps, and QMK on v1's STM32 controller, so a v1 keymap carries straight over.

v2 is wired: the battery-and-Bluetooth design is not for sale, and this is the board that ships. None of the v2 pictures or videos are photographs. The 3D model at the top and the plain renders come straight from its CAD; the desk, studio and night scenes, the clip above included, set that CAD model in AI-generated surroundings.

The layout

Why make the change?

KeBe v2 from above: 68 keys on a regular grid, with the legends in capitals.

Peace of Mind

The layout makes it easier to learn to touch type by simplifying the matrix and placing keys in logical, easy-to-find locations.

KeBe v2 at an angle with its per-key RGB lighting on.

Speed of Thought

A matrix organization of keys provides the shortest possible distance between keys. This efficiency means faster stroking with less movement.

KeBe v1

The board that started it. Sixty-eight keys, wired, hand-built in small batches — and sold out.

See the v1