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Vim Commands offline. Free app. Searchable, categorized commands.
Offline Vim cheatsheet — 180+ categorized commands, search & practice.
Vim Cheatsheet is an offline, fast reference that finally makes Vim's power discoverable. Every command you'll actually use, organized into clean categories, with a built-in practice quiz that turns muscle memory into reflexes — all completely free and no account required. Why people love it - 180+ commands, beautifully presented — every keybind rendered like a real keyboard, color-coded by category, with placeholder hints for arguments like {file} or {a-z}. - Instant search — start typing and results filter in real time across keys and descriptions. Find dd, paste from clipboard, or :%s in milliseconds. - 13 organized categories — Movement, Editing, Insert, Visual, Search & Replace, Files, Windows, Tabs, Marks, Macros, Registers, Folding, and Misc. - Browse by topic or jump into "All" and let search do the work. - Practice quiz — turn the cheatsheet into a learning tool. Answer multiple-choice questions in either direction (keys → meaning, or meaning → keys), filter by category, and track your streak. - Save your favorites — star any command and find it instantly in the Saved tab. Build your own personal cheatsheet of the moves you keep forgetting. - Tap any command for a longer explanation, real-world example, copy-to-clipboard, and share buttons. - Beautiful in light & dark mode — a refined emerald-to-cyan palette, tactile key styling, and smooth animations. Compact mode for power users who want maximum density. - 100% offline, 100% free — no ads, no in-app purchases, no tracking, no internet required. Open the app on a plane, on the subway, in a bunker — it just works. Who it's for - Developers learning Vim or Neovim for the first time - Programmers switching from VS Code, Sublime, or JetBrains - Sysadmins who SSH into servers and need a quick reminder - Anyone using Vim keybindings in IDEs (IdeaVim, VSCodeVim, etc.) - Students learning command-line editing - Vim veterans who want to discover commands they didn't know existed