A tiny menu-bar app that replaces Contour's own software. It reads the ShuttleXpress straight over USB and sends keystrokes to whatever app is in front, with a profile for each one.

Each app gets its own profile, picked automatically the moment you switch to it. The menu-bar menu shows which one is active.

Every step between neighbouring zones has a "twist further" and an "ease back" slot. Let go and the ring walks back through each step to centre.

Open Settings, press a control on the ShuttleXpress (or click its row), then press the keys it should send. That's the whole setup.

Nothing to install besides the app itself.
Connect your ShuttleXpress. ShuttlerMicro reads it directly over USB, so there's no driver and no background service from Contour.
Give it Accessibility access in System Settings the first time, so it can send keys to your other apps.
Start from a preset, or pick an app, press a control and type the keys. Turn on Open at Login and forget about it.
No. ShuttlerMicro talks to the ShuttleXpress directly over USB, so you can uninstall Contour's software entirely.
macOS only lets apps send keystrokes to other apps with Accessibility permission. ShuttlerMicro uses it for exactly that and nothing else.
Any app that responds to keyboard shortcuts. Premiere Pro, After Effects and Lightroom Classic have ready-made profiles; add any other app and set its keys in learn mode.
It's built for the ShuttleXpress. Other models aren't supported yet.
The built-in presets use US key positions. On other layouts, re-record any key that comes out wrong in Settings; it only takes a press.
The jog wheel you already own, finally doing what you want.
Unofficial. ShuttlerMicro isn't made by or affiliated with Contour Design. ShuttleXpress and Contour are trademarks of their owner.