Intro
Asana on Windows leans on a Tab-prefix pattern for most task actions (Tab+Q for quick add, Tab+C to comment), Ctrl combinations for standard app actions (copy, paste, new window), and single letters for the Inbox.
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Asana on Windows leans on a Tab-prefix pattern for most task actions (Tab+Q for quick add, Tab+C to comment), Ctrl combinations for standard app actions (copy, paste, new window), and single letters for the Inbox.
The Tab prefix. Most task-level actions are Tab held with a letter, not a leader-key sequence: Tab+D sets a due date, Tab+A assigns the task, Tab+T adds a tag. This is Asana's own convention across the app, not a browser Tab-navigation shortcut.
Non-English keyboards. Asana notes that some shortcuts may not behave as expected on a non-English keyboard layout.
The Tab-B shortcut. "What it sounds like" (Tab+B) only works once you turn on the Tab-B hack in Settings, it's not active by default.
A printable PDF of Asana shortcuts for Windows is available. The Tab-prefixed task shortcuts and the quick add shortcut are the ones worth memorizing first.
Press Tab+Q to open the quick add task dialog from anywhere in Asana. It's one of the most-used shortcuts since it works without navigating to a specific project first.
Asana repurposes Tab as a prefix key for its own shortcuts (Tab+D for due date, Tab+C to comment, and so on), rather than leaving it as the browser's default focus-navigation key.
Ctrl+Enter marks the selected task as complete. Select a task first with the Up or Down arrow keys, then press Ctrl+Enter.
Need more than shortcuts?
Visit the Asana app page for an overview and helpful links.
Want to suggest a new app, report a bug, or get help? Email us at info@hkeys.app.
For anything else or just a quick hello, write to us at info@hkeys.app.