Lumatone mapping for 63edo
There are many conceivable ways to map 63edo onto the onto the Lumatone keyboard. Only one, however, agrees with the Standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean.
Diatonic
However, to the size of the edo, this mapping does not quite cover all the notes. In addition, the best approximation to 5/4 is the quadruply diminished or pentuply augmented 6th, which is extremely awkward to play with the root and 5th. The second best is shared with 12edo and is a triply augmented unison, which is slightly more ergonomic but still a tough stretch to play as a chord one-handed.

Other Mappings
Of the mappings that cover all the notes, the 7L 1s scale (of Sevond temperament) generated by 8/63 and the 3L 5s one generated by 23/63 are highly efficient, with the second of those keeping octaves closer to horizontal.
Sevond
In the Sevond mapping, the octave is split into seven equal parts (9\63), and the rightward keyboard mapping generator 8\63 is one seventh part of the octave minus one minimal form Sevond generator (1\63). Unfortunately this does not lend itself to producing common intervals conveniently, unless by chance the intervals happen not to cross a vertical wraparound, the position of which shifts considerably when ascending in octaves.

Like Sensi, this mapping uses a slightly sharp septimal major third (~9/7, as 23\63), and two of these stack to a classic major sixth (~5/3); however, unlike actual Sensi, this generator is not equated to the tridecimal semisixth (~13/10 — instead of being tempered out, the superleap comma 91/90 is mapped very accurately to 1\63). As an alternative to 23\63, the actual keyboard rightward generator 6\63 (functioning as ~~15/14 and ~16/15) can be used if the octave is divided into nine equal parts, making it one ninth part of the octave minus one minimal form generator, analogously to the Sevond mapping above, but in this case corresponding to the Marvel temperament Enneaportent. Unfortunately, the fourth ~4/3 and the fifth ~3/2 are inconveniently situated relative to the root note, and highly subject to the vagaries of vertical wraparound.

As noted above, neither of these makes consonant chords particularly easy to play. The Fog and Magic mappings have smaller ranges, but are more harmonically effective.
Fog
Fog splits the octave into three parts, and uses a rightward generator 5\63, which functions as as sharp (and inconsistently mapped) septimal minor semitone ~21/20 and a flat undecimal semitone ~35/33; two of these make a near-just Quasi-meantone ~19/17; three of them make a somewhat flat classic major third ~5/4, from which the fifth ~3/2 is easily reachable by moving down-right. This gives it an advantage over the above two temperaments, although it shares their disadvantage of many notes in the bottom and top octaves being cut off by the left and right edges.

Magic
The generator for Magic is a classic major third ~5/4 as 20\63 (which is somewhat flat), and going down three of them and octave-reducing produces 3\63, the rightward generator of this mapping, whereas going up seven of these generators and octave-reducing yields 14\63, the down-right generator of this layout; stopping at the in-between point of five temperament generators up (octave-reduced) yields the fifth ~3/2 at 37\63; of all of these intervals, the root note, major third, and fifth make a nearly horizontal and just slightly curved line segment, making at least the major triad easy to reach and not likely to be interrupted by a vertical wraparound. Again, this mapping does share the disadvantage with the previous mappings of having many notes of the bottom and top octaves being cut off by the left and right edges.

Pseudo-Meantone
Bryan Deister has demonstrated a 6L 1s (10:3 step ratio) mapping for 63edo in microtonal improvisation in 63edo (2025). The generator 10\93 is the quasi-meantone ~19/17, which is composed of highly inaccurate harmonics whose errors nearly cancel out, rendering it just slightly flat; two of them make a somewhat flat classic major third ~5/4. (In contrast to actual meantone temperament, 63edo represents ~19/17, ~10/9, and ~9/8 as distinct intervals — the syntonic comma 81/80 is not tempered out, and instead the aureusma 1445/1444 equates two quasi-meantones to a classic major third.) Although 10\63 can reach all of the notes of 63edo without the need for a second generator, a second generator 7\63 (upward, as a tridecimal supraminor/neutral second that functions as both ~13/12 and ~14/13) is convenient for quick access to additional common intervals — for instance, three rightward generators plus one upward generator reach the just slightly sharp fifth ~3/2; while five rightward generators minus one upwards generator reach a mildly sharp minor sixth ~8/5. The range is somewhat over four octaves (which slant up mildly) with no missed notes and no repeated notes.
