UniQwerty / Parallel Layout

You don’t need to press Shift to type “~” for ñ/Ñ.
Your grave input(`) is always entered as the accent grave(`) before aeiou, but as the accent tilde(~) before n, and as the symbol grave in all other cases.
This is what the Parallel Layout is about.

You probably don’t know any words that contain -qa- or -qo-.
So this combination safely serves only for accent input.

You always insert a space after a comma in normal writing.
Therefore, there’s absolutely no chance of conflict when you type a vowel right after it.

When you type an ellipsis with two dots, you always add a space afterward.
So this pattern never interferes with your regular writing.

You always insert a space after a semicolon.
Therefore, it never conflicts with typing a circumflex accent.

(In some programming languages, the semicolon marks the end of a statement.
It’s a good habit to leave a space after it.)

Leave a space after commas and semicolons.
If a backtick (`) ever triggers an accent, just press Backspace once — then retype it, and it’ll stay as plain text.