Search the shortcuts for macOS, Windows, Chrome, VS Code and Google Docs by what you want to do, or by the keys themselves. Pick your computer and every answer comes back as the keycaps to press.
Type words or keys (ctrl+shift+t, cmd shift 4, ⌘⇧4). Press keys listens for the next shortcut you press; your system or browser catches a few first, so type those instead. Press Slash to jump back here.
Popular shortcuts on Windows. Start typing to search all of them.
Screenshot of a region, copied to the clipboard
Open the clipboard history
Open the emoji panel (emoji, kaomoji and symbols)
Open Task Manager
Open snap layouts
Lock the computer
Reopen closed tabs, in the order you closed them
Reload the page, ignoring cached content
Show the Command Palette
Paste without formatting
Every shortcut on this site sits in one list that the finder searches as you type. Words match the action and a few everyday synonyms, so “screenshot”, “capture” and “print screen” all find the screenshot keys. Anything that looks like keys, such as ctrl+d or ⌥⌘V, is matched against the shortcuts themselves, exact combinations first.
The platform switch changes which keys you see: Mac shows Command, Option and Control, Windows and Linux show Ctrl and Alt. Linux has its own column where VS Code differs; Chrome and Google Docs use the same keys on Windows and Linux. Each result links to its full cheat sheet, which you can filter, print or download.
Printable sheets and pickers, all free.
System, Finder, screenshots, window tiling and text editing on a Mac.
Windows 11 keys for snapping windows, screenshots, File Explorer and virtual desktops.
Tabs, the address bar, pages and DevTools, side by side for Windows, Linux and Mac.
Default keybindings for editing, multi-cursor, search and debugging, with Linux differences marked.
Formatting, headings, comments and suggesting mode in Docs.
Arrows, maths, currency, Greek and box drawing, with code points and HTML entities.
Every Alt code from code pages 1252 and 437, with a lookup for any number.
What Option and Option+Shift type on the U.S. layout, plus the accent dead keys.
Two free services for the moments around the keyboard.
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Open a temporary inboxPractise browser shortcuts in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Brave without installing any of them. WebTraceCheck opens a disposable cloud browser on an isolated Linux desktop that is deleted after each session, with free time every day; the Windows & Linux keys apply there.
Try a disposable browserEach sheet was checked in October 2026 against the maker's own list: Apple's Mac keyboard shortcuts guide for macOS, Microsoft's list for Windows 11, Google's help pages for Chrome and Google Docs, and Microsoft's keyboard references for VS Code's default keybindings. Shortcuts that need a recent version say which one.
Usually another app or your system has claimed the same keys, you changed the binding yourself, or your keyboard layout puts a key somewhere else: shortcuts are named after the U.S. key positions. On many laptops, keys such as F5, Home and PgDn also need the Fn key.
On a Mac, Command (⌘) does most of what Ctrl does on Windows and Linux: Cmd+C copies and Cmd+S saves. Option (⌥) is the Mac's Alt key, and Control (⌃) is kept for a smaller set of system and text shortcuts. That is why many, but not all, Mac shortcuts simply swap Ctrl for Cmd.
Yes. Type the keys with plus signs (ctrl+shift+t), with spaces (cmd shift 4) or with Mac symbols (⌘⇧4), or choose Press keys and press the shortcut itself. The finder lists every shortcut that uses those keys on the platform you picked, exact matches first.