Most keybinding cheat sheets are a dump of a default config file, alphabetized and useless until you already know the system. This is grouped by intent, and — unlike most cheat sheets floating around — pulled directly from the live binding list on the machine instead of copied from an old blog post.

Get your own live list first

Don’t fully trust this page or any other. Omarchy prints your actual current bindings, including any personal overrides in ~/.config/hypr/bindings.lua, with:

omarchy menu keybindings --print

Everything below is the default set — if you’ve customized bindings, yours may differ.

Windows

BindAction
SUPER + WClose window
CTRL + ALT + DELETEClose all windows
SUPER + FFull screen
SUPER + ALT + FFull width
SUPER + TToggle floating/tiling
SUPER + JToggle window split
SUPER + OPop window out (float & pin)

Workspaces

BindAction
SUPER + [0-9]Switch to workspace [0-9] (0 = workspace 10)
SUPER + SHIFT + [0-9]Move window to workspace, and switch to it
SUPER + SHIFT + ALT + [0-9]Move window to workspace silently (stay put)
SUPER + TABNext workspace
SUPER + SHIFT + TABPrevious workspace
SUPER + CTRL + TABFormer workspace (jump back)

The silent-move bind (SUPER+SHIFT+ALT+N) is the one people miss and then miss again once they learn it exists — it’s the difference between organizing windows and losing your current focus every time you file something away.

Launching & system

BindAction
SUPER + RETURNTerminal
SUPER + SHIFT + RETURNBrowser
SUPER + SHIFT + ALT + BBrowser (private)
SUPER + SHIFT + FFile manager
SUPER + SHIFT + ALT + FFile manager (current working dir)
SUPER + SPACEOmarchy menu
SUPER + ESCAPESystem menu
SUPER + KShow keybindings
SUPER + CTRL + LLock system
SUPER + SHIFT + CTRL + SPACETheme menu

Copy/paste/screenshots (the ones people forget exist)

BindAction
SUPER + C / V / XUniversal copy / paste / cut
SUPER + CTRL + VClipboard manager
SUPER + CTRL + EEmojis
SUPER + PRINTColor picker
PRINTScreenshot
ALT + PRINTScreen recording

The ones worth memorizing first

If you memorize nothing else in week one: SUPER+RETURN (terminal), workspace switching (SUPER+[0-9]), and SUPER+W (close window). That covers most daily navigation. Everything else you’ll pick up by needing it once and running omarchy menu keybindings --print to find it — don’t try to memorize the whole list on day one.

Want this whole reference offline, plus a few config tweaks (floating picture-in-picture, tuned touchpad, extra binds) applied automatically with a backup first? That’s the Omarchy Power Pack — optional, everything in it is also just written out for free across the guides on this site.

Once the desktop side feels comfortable, a natural next project is turning a spare machine into a home server — same terminal-first workflow, just pointed at something that runs 24/7 instead of your daily driver.