Some keyboard shortcuts become so routine that you don’t even have to think about them. Your fingers just press the keys you need. But there are other keyboard shortcuts that aren’t so obvious, like those that help you perform tasks easier in Gmail.

You might be familiar with a few Gmail shortcuts, but there’s more available than you might think. To help you access your inbox quicker, snooze an email, and more, check out these somewhat unknown Gmail keyboard shortcuts.

Before you can use keyboard shortcuts in Gmail, you have to enable the feature which takes only a moment.

Step 1: Select the icon at the top and pick in the sidebar.

Step 2: Go to the tab, where you’ll find a Keyboard Shortcuts section.

Step 3: Mark the option for and select at the bottom.

Once you have the shortcuts enabled, open a quick cheat sheet of available Gmail shortcuts by pressing (question mark) which is + (slash).

No matter where you are in the Gmail application on the web, you can jump to your inbox or a label folder with two key presses.

Press the letter on your keyboard followed immediately by one of these letters to navigate to that spot:

i: Inbox

t: Sent emails

d: Drafts

c: Contacts (Google Contacts should open in a new browser tab)

s: Starred conversations

b: Snoozed messages

k: Tasks

n: Next page

p: Previous page

If you’re receiving unsolicited messages you want to report as spam or newsletters you want to unsubscribe from and report at the same time, you can do so by pressing (exclamation point) which is + .

If the email is a subscription, you’ll see a pop-message asking if you want to or simply . Select the option you want.

If the email is not a subscription, you won’t see this message and the email will be reported as spam instantly. You do, however, have a brief moment to the action using the button on the bottom left before it vanishes.

How many times have you received an email that prompted a task for your list? With a simple keyboard shortcut, you can turn an email into a task. Just press + .

You’ll then see your task list open in a sidebar on the right with the email transformed into a task. The title of the task is the subject line of the email. Plus, the message is attached to the email so you can reopen it anytime from your task list.

If you want to add more details, include a due date, or make it repeat, double-click the task in your list. You’ll then see these options.

If you take advantage of the starred conversation feature, then you’ll love this keyboard shortcut. Press to add a star to the selected email and continue pressing to rotate through each star you’ve set up. When you see the one you want, stop and the current star will apply.

Stars are great for follow-ups, reminders, and important items. To see which stars you have available or edit your list, following these steps:

Step 1: Select the icon at the top and pick in the sidebar.

Step 2: Go to the tab.

Step 3: Navigate to the Stars section.

Step 4: Choose one of the to use the stars in that group or drag a star up from the area to the area. You can also drag those you don’t want to use from to . This lets you completely customize the stars you want to use.

Step 5: After changing your star choices, select at the bottom.

Then, use the handy shortcut to circle through your stars until you see the one you want.

One of Gmail’s most convenient features for following up is the snooze option. With it, you can have an email return to your inbox as unread for a time you select. This places the email at the top of your list as if you just received it for the first time.

Select the email and press . You’ll see a pop-up box to pick a quick time such as later today or tomorrow. You can also choose Pick date & time to enter the exact date and time of your choice.

While many of Gmail’s keyboard shortcuts make sense, like pressing to compose a message, some are more difficult to remember. And the key to an effective shortcut is remembering it. So why not create your own?

Step 1: Select the icon at the top and pick in the sidebar.

Step 2: Go to the tab.

Step 3: You’ll see the current shortcuts with their key presses to the right. You can enter another option to an existing shortcut. For example, you may want the ability to press a lowercase or uppercase to compose a new email. Just be sure the shortcut isn’t already in use for another action.

Step 4: After adjusting the keyboard shortcuts, select at the bottom.

After you add a custom keyboard shortcut, you can then use either key press. Plus, your addition will display in the shortcut list. Again, use a ? (question mark) to view the list.

For additional tips, take a look at this list of things you didn’t know you could do in Gmail.