I tried a number of applicaitons that perform the function of MenuMate. MenuMate was the only one I found that shows the correct keyboard shortcuts in all the applications I use. In particular, it was the ONLY one which does so in Final Cut Pro X.

UPDATE: In case anyone is wondering: It’s June 2017, and it’s been almost a year since the last update, but the app still works as advertised. My review below still stands (including my missive about the icon ;).MenuMate is another one of those utilities you didn't know you needed until you start using it (PopClip, Annotate, and Moom being other examples that fall into this category). What a time saver; if you are working on documents that require multiple (or frequent) trips to the menu bar to locate commands (because you can’t remember all of the shortcuts or there are none), get this app. At first I was skeptical shelling out the $$ for an app that, judging by the icon alone, looks a bit outdated to the eyes of Yosemite users (perhaps even relegated to the development graveyard), but I decided to give it a shot anyway; and I’m glad I did. The only thing I don’t like is the icon; it’s ugly and not at all representative of what this app does — hope the developer gets it fixed; soon. :)

I constantly use this app as a shortcut to viewing application shortcuts by group. Anybody who is keyboard focused will like this app as it does exactly as you would want - access menu items quickly.I have used similar apps that got the job done, but found this one after they stopped working after macOS updates.

I love that I can access the menu easily and the menu appears next to where I was working.If I restart my computer I will realize that I did not start MenuMate yet within a couple of minutes because I use it constantly.