If you switch between a Chromebook and a Windows or macOS machine, you may have some trouble moving between different sets of keyboard shortcuts. But it appears that you’ll soon be able to make this a bit easier. Experimental features in ChromeOS 111’s beta show progress in changing the operating system’s shortcuts.

Kevin C. Tofel at About Chromebooks first noticed the change, which lets you see a version of the View Keyboard Shortcuts app (though he notes that creating custom shortcuts didn’t yet work for him). An extremely early iteration was shown on the YouTube channel Chrome Story, late last year, but now you can try it yourself.

Once you enable the experimental flags, you can go to  Settings > Device > Keyboard > View Keyboard Shortcuts.  Clicking on the shortcuts will let you add new shortcuts (though those don’t seem to actually work yet) and customize existing shortcuts. There’s promise you’ll soon be able to effectively remap every shortcut to your liking.

Tofel enabled three experimental flags in the ChromeOS 111 Beta channel:

• chrome://flags#improved-keyboard-shortcuts
• chrome://flags#enable-shortcut-customization-app
• chrome://flags#enable-shortcut-customization

When we’ll see a full version of these customization options depends on how long it takes ChromeOS 111 to make it through the beta process and into general rollout. The latest stable channel update for ChromeOS was in late January, jumping to version 109.0.5414.

The eventual full release will be a big deal, brining Chrome into league with other operating systems that have more flexibility in this space. It is possible, however, that beta users who leave the flags enabled will slowly see the full feature built out before it goes stable.