I'm a UI designer and built something conceptually similar for my own research/amusement. I embedded a touch display with custom keys in to my desk, the keys r

I'm a UI designer and built something conceptually similar for my own research/amusement. I embedded a touch display with custom keys in to my desk, the keys reflected the app on screen. After a few months of use I retired the project. Simply put - it's a great concept for learning keymaping but once muscle memory kicks in you rarely* look at your hands. So, for the applicaitons demoed in the showreel (Adobe creative suite, Halflife) Users typically have a rather aggressive trajectory to proficiency. I.e. they only need a keyboard like this for a short period. * I guess the business model here would be to be affordable enough to justify the rare usage? Here's a link to the 'touchdesk' I built for Make Magazine: https://books.google.com/books?id=xfax4r5mfdsC&lpg=PA149&ots=3DB9dxP5o2&dq=pauric%20touchdesk&pg=PA144#v=onepage&q=pauric%20touchdesk&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=xfax4r5mfdsC&lpg=PA149&ots...