I had installed this add-on because the new Saka Key wasn't working anymore. Here, we have more options for key actions than Saka Key had but some of the Saka Key options (such as move tab to first/last, open a private window, subpage scrolling) are not available.

My main problem is, that this add-on sometimes grabs the key input of a focused text element on the page. Not sure why, if this is bad web-programming or whether it could be mitigated by the add-on. I need to use the search bar sometimes to copy-paste text field content.

Some pages which aren't working: recipient line mail client (GMX) and Reddit's Markdown text field. (And as it seems, they didn't change anything as response to my feedback, the problem is persistent.) Mainly simple text fields are affected which do not provide additional buttons. Basically 3.5 of 5 stars.

Excellent module, very easy to edit, you can even export the settings to a file, which is very easy to modify to your liking.
It works smoothly and rarely bugs out.

Absolutely love it, I truly no longer need a mouse for 95% of browsing. I'm a regular Emacs user who is vaguely familiar with vim keybindings, and I had no trouble learning to use this addon. The ability to disable all or parts of the addon on certain sites using URL regex matching is very handy.

Easy, clean, essential, like VIM. After 1 day of use I'm in love with it.

so cool

Impressive set of features for keyboard maniacs! Definitely worth a test ride!

Some unique features, in addition to the usual vim/vimium/cvim page and tab navigation stuff and hit-a-hint:
* Send URL to webservice
* execute custom javascript on keypress (didn't test it on CSP sites, though)
* Follow "next" / "previous" links based on link text or its html .class/#id
* Multi-link opener / continuous hit-a-hint
* screenshots via hotkey (fullpage/section, clipboard/save-as)
* sort tabs
* split windows horizontally/vertically (i.e. make current window half-size and open another one next to it or below)