On this page
Keyboard shortcuts
Proba.run has a keyboard shortcut layer for the actions you use most while reviewing and working through test cases — moving between cases, editing, and making review decisions — so your hands never have to leave the keyboard. Every shortcut is just a faster way to trigger something already available as a button; nothing is keyboard-only.
The shortcuts overlay
Press ? anywhere in the app to open an overlay listing every shortcut available on the current page, grouped by area. Close it with Esc, the close button, or by pressing ? again.
Shortcuts are matched by physical key position, not by the character it produces, so they work identically regardless of your keyboard layout — a shortcut bound to E triggers the same key on any layout, not just QWERTY.
Shortcuts are automatically suppressed while you're typing in a text field, or while a dialog or menu is open, so a letter you type never accidentally triggers an action.
Navigating between cases
On a case's full-screen view:
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
← / → | Go to the previous / next case |
J / K | Go to the previous / next case (alternate binding) |
E | Open the case for editing |
Esc | Go back to the case list |
Navigating between cases keeps you inside the same folder you started in.
Reviewing cases
When a case is in a review status, the same shortcuts trigger the review actions available as buttons:
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
R | Submit for review |
A | Approve |
X | Send back for changes |
A shortcut only does anything when its matching button is actually shown — for example, A and X only work on a case that is currently in review.
Searching
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
/ | Focus the search field on any list that has one |
⌘K / Ctrl+K | Open global search, from anywhere in the app |
Global search looks across projects, test cases, and runs at once, scoped to what you have access to.
Enabling single-letter shortcuts
The single-letter shortcuts (J, K, E, R, A, X, /) are turned off by default. Turn them on with the toggle inside the ? overlay — your choice is remembered across sessions. ←, →, Esc, ⌘K, and ? itself always work, regardless of the toggle, since they are not single-letter shortcuts.