Developer keeps the keyboard primary. The trackpad handles the context switches around the code: command palette, back and forward, a new tab, Mission Control, and the corners for screenshots and the App Switcher.
These are the regions and gestures the recipe sets. Apply it to a scene, then change anything in Canvas.
| Region or gesture | Action |
|---|---|
| Left edge | Brightness |
| Right edge | Volume |
| Bottom edge | Media scrub |
| Top-left corner | Mission Control |
| Top-right corner | Mute |
| Bottom-left corner | Show Desktop |
| Bottom-right corner | App Switcher |
| Two-finger tap | Command palette |
| Two-finger swipe left | Back |
| Two-finger swipe right | Forward |
| Three-finger tap | New tab |
| Three-finger swipe up | Mission Control |
| Four-finger tap | Open TrackStudio |
Launch the app and open the scene you want to change.
Choose the book icon in the sidebar, then select Developer.
Apply it to the scene. Change any trigger in Canvas; the recipe is a starting point.
Use Developer if you spend the day in VS Code, Xcode, Cursor, or a terminal and want a few physical controls without duplicating the shortcuts you already type faster.
If you use a terminal more than a browser, change Back and Forward to window halves. If you take screenshots constantly, keep the top-left corner and add a second screenshot target.
No. It adds a few trackpad controls around the work. Keep the shortcuts you already use.
The app in front receives the shortcut. In VS Code, Cursor, and similar editors, that is the command palette.
Yes. Xcode is a Mac app, so it can have its own scene. Apply Developer to the Xcode scene and adjust the actions.
Every recipe is included. Use the full app for 3 days; activate only if you keep it.