Naya is positioning its new Connect lineup as a serious productivity upgrade for people who want a cleaner desk setup without giving up customization. Built around a modular ecosystem, Naya Connect is designed to let you expand a keyboard or hub with practical add-ons that make everyday work faster—think smarter navigation, more controls at your fingertips, and flexible input options that can adapt to different workflows.
Instead of leaning into gaming-style accessories, Naya’s approach is clearly geared toward getting more done. The company has already shown off modules that introduce new ways to move around your workspace and interact with your computer, including the Float module that was previously discussed for adding a more novel navigation or interaction method. While additional modules may appear at launch, the currently confirmed Naya Connect module lineup includes the Type low-profile mechanical keyboard, a Multipad, a compact 6-key module, and the Connect Dock hub that ties everything together.
One interesting twist is how Naya handles wireless hardware and power. The Dock itself doesn’t appear to include a built-in battery or antennas. Instead, it’s the attachable modules that supply wireless connectivity and battery power. Those module batteries are expected to range from 800 mAh to 1,500 mAh depending on which add-on you choose. Naya hasn’t shared exact battery life figures for the Connect devices yet, but the brand’s split keyboard, the Naya Create, is claimed to reach around 80 days on a single charge (depending on the module powering the setup). That suggests the simpler Type and Connect configuration could deliver strong battery life too, especially since they should have fewer wireless radios to run than a more complex split setup.
On the software side, customization looks like a major focus. The Naya Create is confirmed to use ZMK firmware, which has a strong reputation for being efficient, highly customizable, and ideal for wireless keyboards. Naya Connect uses the same Flow configuration tool, making it likely that the Connect products will follow a similar firmware and customization path—good news for anyone who wants to remap keys, build layers, or fine-tune behavior without hassle.
Pricing is being introduced with a launch-focused VIP discount, aimed at early buyers. With the VIP offer, the Naya Type keyboard starts at $99, though it’s expected to have a $189 MSRP later. The Multipad is listed at $44 for VIP buyers (MSRP $69), the 6-key module is $29 with VIP pricing (MSRP $49), and the Dock is $39 for VIPs (MSRP $69). There’s also an additional discount mentioned for existing modules when they’re purchased alongside the Naya Connect Dock, which could be appealing for anyone planning a larger modular setup from the start.
Nothing is available to purchase just yet, but the Kickstarter campaign is scheduled to go live on January 13. For fans of low-profile mechanical keyboards, modular desk gear, and productivity-focused input devices, Naya Connect is shaping up to be one of the more interesting launches to watch—especially if the promised flexibility and battery life hold up once the hardware is in users’ hands.
