Not everyone uses qwerty (or the same layout in general), so complaining about how hard it is to type a certain string of letters doesn't seem like the job of a

Not everyone uses qwerty (or the same layout in general), so complaining about how hard it is to type a certain string of letters doesn't seem like the job of an individual program to fix. It is a very rare and interesting complaint, however. By the way, is your issue with the t? I think c and l should actually not be too bad to hit, even on qwerty. They're not in the middle two columns, and they don't use your pinkies. With Workman, c is moved over one to the right, t is where f is in qwerty, and l is where m is in qwerty. So, t doesn't need me to stretch, and all of them become keys pressed with my index fingers, but since you may not like where qwerty c is already, I wonder if this would even be an improvement to you. It does put c and t much closer together, but both are still pressed with the left hand, and then l with the right. Not sure if hand alternation is part of what you had in mind.