It all started with a handwired Lily58fied version of the Atreis keyboard.
Based on Dekonnection's Atreis keyboard design files, modified to achieve the same layout in a single-piece form-factor.
Because the Atreis is the most convenient keyboard to take when on the go, but I thought i needed a couple of extra keys, like the Lily58.
Learning KiCad was fun, and I ended up creating a new version of the keyboard on a PCB, with the option of having they inner keys as rotary encoders, and with two additional keys at the bottom of the outer columns to be pressed with the palm. In all honesty I think I could do with less keys, but using the same amount of pins in the micro controller I could have all 60 keys in the matrix defined.
In retrospect I think I could remove some keys and be happy and productive, but at the same time I enjoyed doing the design, and I like it.
Because it looks a lot like the Atreis keyboard, but with the Lily58 layout.
You can find a PCB for it. The board has been fully tested and the firmware is functional out of the box.
Sure. The SVG files are available. The wiring is quite straightforward: all rows are independent, and columns are combined together across both sides (columns are connected from outside to inside). You can check this picture. You just have to flash the right firmware with the right keymap, all of which are available from the link below.
You can find my copy of the keyboard mapping here.
There are 2 different revisions: handwired and rev1. The reason for rev1 is that I am already working on a rev2 PCB, with OLED support, and possibly Nice!Nano wireless option.
A pull request from my firmware configuration was already merged into the main QMK tree, so you can get the firmware from QMK upstream.