MonsGeek keyboard software
sharkfin is a free, open-source replacement for the MonsGeek app: remap keys, set the RGB, paint per-key colour and record macros on 31 MonsGeek boards, 27 of which accept changes. Use it in a Chromium browser with nothing to install, or as an app on Windows, macOS and Linux. It runs entirely on your own machine, with no account.
Does sharkfin support my MonsGeek board?
The table lists every MonsGeek model sharkfin knows, 31 in all. If yours is missing, plug it in anyway: these boards report their own device id, and sharkfin identifies anything built on ROYUAN hardware from that reply, works out which command set it speaks, and asks before it writes.
| Board | Writable | Layout |
|---|---|---|
| FUN60 | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN60 MAX | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN60 PRO | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN60 PRO ISO | yes | slot grid |
| FUN60 Ultra | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN60 Ultra TMR | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN68 | yes | after a one-time check |
| FUN68 ISO | yes | slot grid |
| FUN75 | yes | drawn |
| FUN87 HE | yes | slot grid |
| ICE75 | yes | slot grid |
| M1 | read-only | slot grid |
| M1 HES | read-only | slot grid |
| M1 V5 | yes | slot grid |
| M1 V5 HE | yes | after a one-time check |
| M1 V5 TMR | yes | drawn |
| M1 V5 TMR ISO | yes | slot grid |
| M1W | read-only | slot grid |
| M1W HE | yes | after a one-time check |
| M2 V5 | yes | after a one-time check |
| M2 V5 HE | yes | after a one-time check |
| M3 V5 | yes | after a one-time check |
| M3 V5 HE | yes | drawn |
| M3W | yes | after a one-time check |
| M5W | read-only | slot grid |
| M7W | yes | drawn |
| MG108B | yes | drawn |
| MG75S HE | yes | slot grid |
| Shine68 | yes | after a one-time check |
| Verve68 | yes | after a one-time check |
| Verve68T | yes | after a one-time check |
"Writable" means sharkfin will change settings on it. Read-only boards are ones whose command set is not established yet; sharkfin identifies them and reads from them, but refuses to write, because the two protocol families in this hardware share opcodes that mean different things. "After a one-time check" means the picture exists but is confirmed against your own board first: two boards can share one picture and still disagree about which internal slot a key lives in, so sharkfin trusts the keyboard over its own files.