Always within reach
Left, right, or automatic hand detection. The far half of the keyboard comes to you.
Hamburger mirrors the keyboard beneath one hand, then quietly works out the word you meant. No new layout to memorize. No cloud watching what you type.
ttqe wetg wbe gabd
type with one hand
Those are the physical keys. Hamburger handles the rest.
The full product
Choose a hand, see whether Hamburger is working, practice the mirror, and understand exactly what it has done. Then close the window and let it disappear into the menu bar.


Left, right, or automatic hand detection. The far half of the keyboard comes to you.
Hamburger learns your vocabulary and correction choices locally, with controls to review or reset them.
Short drills build the reflex. Progress stays separate from everyday typing and never pollutes learning.
The mirror
Press the key under your hand that sits opposite the letter you want. Hamburger sees both possibilities and resolves the word from frequency, context, and what it has learned from you.
See the correction engineLeft-side pair map
ttqe→you gettype
Trust is a feature
The correction engine, your vocabulary, and your activity counters live on your Mac. Hamburger records counts, not the words you type. There is no account and no inference server.
Any reason is enough
The origin story
One hand held lunch. The other still needed the whole keyboard. The name stuck; the idea grew into a serious tool for anyone who wants—or needs—to type with one hand.
Try every feature free for 30 days. Keep it for a one-time $19 introductory price.