What is the perfect minimum sensitivity?

You want a sensitive keypress for fast and accurate inputs, but too sensitive means accidental inputs, uncontrollable movements and less consistency.

Specs like 0.01 mm sound great on paper, until you realise that’s 7 times thinner than a human hair. Not only is that physically uncontrollable, but your keyboard’s latency also increases.

Your keyboard relies on software to filter what is a ‘real’ input vs a ‘false or accidental’ input. The lower your minimum sensitivity, the more filtering you require and the more latency gets added in actual use.

We picked 0.1 mm as a minimum that’s still very sensitive and controllable, without becoming a pointless marketing number.

For comparison, most Valorant pros use a sensitivity between 0.3 mm and 0.7 mm for their WASD keys.

What is deadzone and how much do I need?

Deadzone is the small range at the top and bottom of a keypress that doesn’t register any input.

Too little and the natural wobble of your switch triggers accidental inputs. Too much and your keypresses feel less sensitive than you’d want.

We treat deadzone as a dynamic setting. Some switches are more flexible, some are stiffer. Our auto calibration records your keypress stability over time and automatically sets your deadzone to the smallest stable distance our firmware can determine.

No extra adjustments, it just works.

What is the switch selector and how does it help?

Every switch is different. Magnet size, placement, and switch stability can all impact how accurately your keyboard reads your input.

Your keyboard can measure the top and bottom magnetic readings, but that alone leaves out crucial information needed to get the best performance from your switch.

Our switch selector gives your keyboard extra information about your specific switch setup, allowing us to improve accuracy and precision beyond what auto calibration can do alone.

We take custom measurements for every switch we support, so your calibration works faster and your performance is dialled in right from the start.

Rappy Snappy & Snappy Tappy

Rappy Snappy and Snappy Tappy help you make cleaner directional inputs by ensuring only one of two selected keys is active at a time. They’re perfect for opposite movement keys like A and D in FPS games, letting you change directions without unwanted overlap.

Rappy Snappy continuously compares the analog input of two selected keys and keeps only the one pressed deepest active. The only way to activate both keys at once is to bottom out both.

Snappy Tappy takes a different approach. Instead of using analog input depth, it lets you choose how the active key is determined. You can prioritize the last key pressed, always prioritize one specific key, or register neither key when both are pressed.

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