A beautiful macOS menu bar app that tracks your keystrokes, typing speed, and productivity patterns with detailed analytics. All data stays on your device.
One-time purchase. No subscription. macOS 14+
Simple, powerful, and completely private.
Live keystroke count in your menu bar. Click for quick stats, sparkline chart, and today vs. yesterday comparison.
Track current and average WPM. See your peak typing speed and identify your most productive hours.
See which apps you type in most with search, sorting, and visual charts. Exclude sensitive apps from tracking.
All data stays on your Mac. No cloud, no analytics, no network requests. Export or delete anytime.
Click any screenshot to view full size
Beautiful charts and insights to understand your productivity.
See when you're most productive with a 24-hour breakdown of your typing activity.
Visual map of your most-used keys with color-coded intensity from green to red.
See your top 10 most-pressed keys with breakdown by category: letters, numbers, modifiers, and more.
GitHub-style contribution grid showing your typing patterns across week, month, or year.
Your data stays on your Mac. Export, pause, or delete anytime.
Exclude password managers or sensitive apps from tracking. You decide what gets counted.
Download your statistics as a CSV file anytime. Your data belongs to you.
Temporarily pause and resume tracking whenever you want with one click.
Permanently remove all your data with one click in Settings. No traces left behind.
No subscriptions. No hidden fees. Pay once, use forever.
Secure payment via Stripe
KeyboardCount requires Input Monitoring permission to count keystrokes. This is the same permission apps like Karabiner-Elements use. The app only counts key presses - it never records or stores what you type.
No. All data stays on your Mac. KeyboardCount makes zero network requests. There's no cloud sync, no analytics, no telemetry. Your typing data is yours alone.
After purchase, you'll receive a download link via email. Download the .dmg file, open it, and drag KeyboardCount to your Applications folder. On first launch, grant the Input Monitoring permission when prompted.
The Mac App Store requires apps to be sandboxed, which prevents them from monitoring keyboard input system-wide. KeyboardCount needs this capability to count your keystrokes across all applications.
Yes! In Settings, you can exclude any application from tracking. This is great for password managers or other sensitive apps where you don't want keystrokes counted.
Absolutely. Export all your statistics to a CSV file anytime, or permanently delete everything from Settings. Your data, your control.