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Keyboard Shortcut Reference

Find the keyboard shortcut for anything — copy, screenshots, reopening a closed tab, private windows, developer tools — on Windows, macOS or Linux, and in Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari. Switch platform to see the matching keys.

This tool runs entirely in your browser.

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How to use the Keyboard Shortcut Reference

  1. 1Pick your platform — it’s detected automatically, but you can switch.
  2. 2Choose an app (or “Everything”) and optionally a category.
  3. 3Search for what you want to do, like “screenshot” or “reopen tab”.
  4. 4Click a shortcut to copy its key combination.

What is the Keyboard Shortcut Reference?

On a Mac, Command (⌘) does most of what Ctrl does on Windows and Linux, and Option (⌥) plays the part of Alt. Browser shortcuts are mostly shared by Chrome and Edge, which are built on the same engine; Firefox and Safari differ in places, such as Ctrl + Shift + P for a private window in Firefox.

The list covers Windows 11, recent macOS versions and the GNOME desktop used by Ubuntu and Fedora. Some laptops need Fn for the F-keys, and shortcuts can be changed in system settings, so if one doesn’t work it may have been reassigned.

Frequently asked questions

How do I take a screenshot of part of the screen?

Windows: Win + Shift + S. macOS: Cmd + Shift + 4. Ubuntu/GNOME: Print Screen opens the screenshot tool.

How do I reopen a tab I closed by mistake?

Ctrl + Shift + T on Windows and Linux, Cmd + Shift + T on a Mac — in Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari alike.

Does this page record my key presses?

No. It is a static reference; to check that your keys work, use the Keyboard Tester.

Is the Keyboard Shortcut Reference free and private?

Yes. The Keyboard Shortcut Reference is free, needs no account, and runs entirely in your browser. What you type is never sent to a server or stored.

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