OPEN-SOURCE KEYBOARD CONFIGURATOR

INGLORIOUSADVANCED

Make it yours. Keep it onboard.

Set up per-key lighting, key bindings, macros and four layers on supported Glorious keyboards. Send your changes over USB and the keyboard runs them on its own.

Choose a download Check my keyboard

Windows · macOS & Linux Early Alpha

LIGHTING EDITORGMMK PRO / ISO
The INGLORIOUS lighting editor with a GMMK PRO ISO layout and red per-key lighting
01 / WINDOWS APPPER-KEY RGB

01 / THE EDITOR

Make every key count.

Light it key by key.

Color individual keys and side lighting. Preview 21 effects, build custom color sequences and save your favorite setups as templates.

Give keys a second job.

Remap keys and encoders across four layers. Build a shared macro library and transfer key bindings separately from your lighting.

Send it. Close the app.

Transfer your configuration to the keyboard. The custom QMK-based firmware runs your lighting, bindings and macros on the device.

02 / HARDWARE

Check your keyboard.

Model, layout and revision matter. Check the exact match before installing the custom firmware.

Full compatibility list
MODEL / VARIANTSTATUS
GMMK PRORevision 1 · ISO
Hardware tested
GMMK NumpadUSB only
Hardware tested
GMMK 3 PRO100% ISO · wired, non-HE
Tested on Windows
Other documented variantsGMMK PRO, GMMK 2 and wired GMMK 3
Experimental
Device settings in INGLORIOUS Advanced showing response time, inactivity lighting, firmware and recovery
02 / DEVICE SETTINGS

03 / FIRST RUN

From USB to onboard.

  1. Connect a supported keyboard by USB.
  2. For original firmware, open Settings → Devices & data → Set up device. Follow the guide and keep a copy of the original-firmware backup.
  3. Make your changes and select Send to keyboard.
Setup & recovery guide

04 / DOWNLOAD

Get the latest build.

The downloads include the app runtime and matching firmware. Firmware setup is a separate step inside the app.

LATEST GITHUB RELEASE Release notes & checksums Corresponding source
Windowsx64 · .exe installer Linuxx64 · Early Alpha

Physical-device testing on macOS and Linux is still limited.