Compare keys, number rows, knobs and lighting on Corne, Lily58 and Sofle. Explore the models and find the configuration that suits you.
Corne brings typing into 42 keys and uses layers for numbers. Lily58 keeps a physical number row in its 58-key layout. Sofle combines 58 keys with two rotary knobs. Use the model cards and recommendation tool to decide what you want within reach.
Models
Every one has swappable switches and a screen on each half: OLED on the wired boards, e-paper on the wireless ones. What changes is how many keys they have and where they put them.
Three rows and three keys per thumb. Numbers and symbols live on layers, so everything is one finger away.
For anyone who wants just the essentials and isn't afraid of learning layers.
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A number row and four keys per thumb. It feels familiar from day one and leaves room to add layers over time.
For your first split, if you'd rather keep the number row.
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A number row, five keys per thumb and a knob on each half. Out of the box, one handles volume and the other scrolls through pages.
For anyone who wants hands-on controls: volume, scrolling or whatever you assign in the configurator.
View configurationDo you use the number row a lot?
