Every window where you want it.

Halves and thirds on a key, a strip of windows wider than your screen, stacks and tabs, and your Desktops by name. Each part is optional.

Glass

Halves and thirds

One key, and it snaps

Open the bar and type what you want: “left half”, “maximize”, “restore”. Give any command a key, or take Rectangle’s, Magnet’s or Spectacle’s keys in one step, and pressing a half again steps it to two thirds, then a third.

  • ⌃⌥←Left half, then ⅔, then ⅓ (Rectangle keys)
  • ⌃⌥→Right half

Switch Windows

Every window, not just every app

Hold ⌥ and press ⇥ for every open window as a card, most recent first. Keep pressing ⇥ to move, type a few letters to narrow it down, and let go to switch. It’s off until you turn it on in Settings.

  • ⌥⇥Every window, most recent first
  • ⇥The next one (or the arrows)
  • WQMHFClose, quit, minimize, hide or full screen

The strip

A row of windows wider than your screen

Turn the strip on and your windows sit side by side, full height, never on top of each other. Its keys start with ⌃⌥, or the prefix you pick. New ones open beside yours; the strip slides so the one you're on is always in view, and the rest wait as slivers at the edge.

  • ⌃⌥→Next window
  • ⌃⌥1Jump to window 1–9
  • ⌃⌥⇧→Move the window along the strip

The indicator

Your strip at a glance

A glass pill shows every column by its app. Click one to slide straight to it, or press ⌃⌥ and its number.

  • ⌃⌥5Window 5

Column sizes

Wider, narrower, centred

Step through width presets, nudge a column, centre it, or give it the whole screen for a moment. The columns beside it reflow.

  • ⌃⌥R½, ⅔ and full widths
  • ⌃⌥=Wider (− narrower)
  • ⌃⌥CCentre
  • ⌃⌥↩Full width and back

Stacks and tabs

Up to three windows, one column

Stack a window into the column beside it, or turn the stack into tabs with a glass tab bar you can click. Apps with their own tabs stay one column.

  • ⌃⌥[Stack left (] right)
  • ⌃⌥⇧[Pop out of the stack
  • ⌃⌥↑Up the stack, or the previous tab
  • ⌃⌥⇧TTabs

Desktops

Straight to the Desktop you want

Jump to Desktop 1–9 without the slide, name your Desktops, and find them in the bar by name. Give a Desktop a key and it’s one press away.

  • writThe Desktop named Writing

Your keys

Any window command on its own key

⌘K on any command, then Configure Command: give it a hotkey or a short alias. Saiki tells you if a key is taken, and by what. Or start from a Rectangle, Magnet or Spectacle preset.

  • ⌘KActions
  • →Open a submenu

Everything in windows

Each part has its own switch; the strip and Switch Windows start off.

Window commands

Halves, thirds, quarters, sixths, maximize, center and restore, from the bar.

Switch Windows

Hold ⌥ and press ⇥: every window as a card. Type to filter, let go to switch.

Hotkeys and presets

Any window action on its own key, or Rectangle, Magnet and Spectacle presets.

The strip

Windows side by side on a row wider than the screen; new ones open beside yours.

Strip keys

⌃⌥←/→ are halves with the strip off, neighbours with it on. ⌃⌥1–9 jump.

The indicator

A glass pill of the columns’ icons, the one you’re in marked: click one to go there.

Column sizes

Width presets, wider and narrower, centre, full width, gaps, Dock-aware.

Stacks and tabs

Up to three windows in one column, or as tabs with a clickable bar.

Desktops

Desktop 1–9 without the slide, your Desktops named and found by name.

Safe and restored

Turning it off, quitting or a crash puts every window back; the layout returns after a restart.

Rules and Mac Setup

Tile, float or leave an app alone; names the settings that fight the strip.

Tap tap. Tidy.

Free for macOS 15 and later. Each part has its own switch.