Instant grid snap
Halves, quarters, thirds, two-thirds, maximize, center, and custom positions. The focused window lands exactly where you meant.
A quiet menu-bar utility that puts every window on a grid the instant you need order. No dragging. No guessing. Just a calm, precise snap.
One calm, precise snap.
No dashboards, no upsell. WindowSnap lives in the menu bar and waits for the next snap, paste, snippet, or share.
Halves, quarters, thirds, two-thirds, maximize, center, and custom positions. The focused window lands exactly where you meant.
System-wide shortcuts from any app. ⌘⇧← for left half, ⌘⇧M to maximize. Remap them in Settings.
A discreet grid icon, nothing more. No dock clutter, no background CPU. You forget it is there until you need it.
⌘⇧V opens a searchable history of what you copied. Pin what matters. Pause when you don't want it watching.
Type a short trigger, get the full snippet. Signatures, tickets, fill-in forms. It expands in whatever app you are already in.
Pick a rectangle of your screen and share only that in Zoom, Meet, or Teams. Multi-monitor snapping is built in, too.
Window snapping is the start. The same menu-bar icon also keeps history, expands text, and shares only the part of the screen you meant to show.
A floating panel that searches everything you copied: text, URLs, rich text, images, and files. Pin the keepers, pause monitoring when you don't want it watching, and preview with Quick Look.
Snippets expand in whatever app you are already in. Triggers, fill-in forms, clipboard macros, and groups. Load defaults, then edit the Contact ones so they are actually yours.
{clipboard} and {cursor}Draw a region, then present it as a stable window or the WindowSnap Virtual Camera. Zoom, Meet, and Teams pick that instead of your entire display. Workspace arrangements sit next to it when you want the whole layout back later.
Download the DMG, drop WindowSnap into Applications, and open it once. It tucks itself into the menu bar automatically.
Focus a window, then press a snap key. Or click the menu-bar icon. That is the whole interface.
Windows land on the grid across every display. Repeat whenever the desk gets noisy again.
Free forever. Developer ID signed and notarized by Apple. Universal for Apple Silicon and Intel.
Swift + AppKit. Clone, then bash scripts/build-adhoc-release.sh for a local-only build.
Latest release: v1.2.10
Yes. Public builds are signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so they open with a normal double-click. WindowSnap still runs entirely on your machine.
macOS requires Accessibility access to move other apps' windows. Open the menu-bar icon, choose Set Up Accessibility, and follow the system prompt. Shortcuts will not fire until that is granted.
No. WindowSnap repositions windows. It does not quit apps, force-close documents, or touch unsaved work.
Open the menu-bar icon, then Settings. Pick a binding and press the keys you want. Choose something deliberate so you never fire a snap by accident.
No catch. It is free, with no account and no ads. The source is on GitHub if you want to read it or build it yourself.
None. Clipboard history, snippets, and window layouts stay on your Mac. There is no telemetry, no account, and nothing leaves the machine.
Quit it from the menu bar, then drag WindowSnap.app to the Trash. It leaves nothing lingering behind.