Keyboard layout
Sits alongside your system languages: switch to it and ö, ğ, ş, ç come from a single key.
- Cç
- Wş
- [ö
- ]ğ
Ö, Ğ, Ş and Ç in one keystroke — and text in the old spelling converts to the new one when you press Shift twice. Free for Windows, macOS and Linux.
The new alphabet law takes effect in April 2027.
Sits alongside your system languages: switch to it and ö, ğ, ş, ç come from a single key.
Type in Telegram, Word or your browser and press Shift twice — the text switches to the new alphabet right there.
28
letters plus the ʼ apostrophe (tutuq) — maʼno, sanʼat, taʼlim.
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V and other shortcuts work as before. The original c, w, [ ] come with right Alt.
Run OzbekYangiAlifbo.exe. If Windows warns you: More info → Run anyway.
DownloadClick Next and allow administrator access.
Sign out and back in, or restart the computer.
Pick «Özbek (yangi alifbo)» with Shift+Alt.
Uninstall: Settings → Apps → «Özbek (yangi alifbo)» → Uninstall.
As usual: Shift+Alt on Windows, Ctrl+Space on macOS, Super+Space on Linux. The new alphabet sits alongside your other languages.
Yes. Right Alt (Option on macOS) gives you the original c, w, [ ] and ', so you can still type the old apostrophe spelling.
There's no phone keyboard yet. Add Turkish to Gboard or the iPhone keyboard and ö, ş, ç, ğ get their own keys.
With the converter installed, the text in the field you're typing in (or the selected part) converts to the new alphabet: o'g'il → öğil, Cyrillic too. Your clipboard stays as it was.
The app isn't registered with Apple's paid developer program, so macOS blocks the first launch. Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down and click «Open Anyway» — you only do this once. Then click «Ruxsat beriş» in the window that opens.
The keyboard layout doesn't run in the background. The converter only watches for Shift presses. Neither connects to the internet or collects any data.