I’m not currently planning a split version. But I do get the question enough that I may reconsider it in the future. That said, I feel the concept with an aggressive angle between keyboard halves resulting from a nearly unbroken hex grid, built-in tenting and keywells through stacked PCBs works best for a compact unibody design.
X-Bows might have something that works for you including F-keys without being too clunky.
A bit late but I found this an interesting project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTKbrcy7GT0
Nice. The world needs more hex keyboards!
IME, to use git effectively, and make sense of the man-pages, you have to know a lot of the internals of how git works. I found it helpful to read “Git from the bottom up” when I had to start using it professionally: https://jwiegley.github.io/git-from-the-bottom-up/
I used to get those comments a lot more on previous versions. I think the trypophabia effect is less pronounced with the new saddle dishes and without the holes I used to add for RGB to shine through. It does make the white resin keys look more like molars though. Not as much in person as in pictures, I think. Maybe a more matte surface would be better. Or just turn on the RGB.
That said, I am leaning into the insect aesthetic also with my company logo.