macOS v1.3.2 Now Available

Snap Windows
With Precision.

Forget complex shortcuts. WindowSmith brings a visual snap grid to every window. Drag, hover or click — and instantly organize your workspace.

WindowSmith Edit View Window
Snap Layout Settings
Mon 9:41 AM

Built for Power Users

Native performance, zero bloat, and the features you actually need to manage a 4K workspace.

Visual Snap Menu

Click the menu bar icon, or rest on any window's green button, and pick your layout visually β€” nothing to memorise. Perfect for ultrawide monitors and complex grids.

Drag to Snap

Drag a window and a translucent preview shows exactly where it will land. Let go and it snaps. Hold Command to place a window freely instead.

Keyboard First

Use global hotkeys to trigger layouts, then cycle through positions instantly. "Throw" windows between displays with a single keystroke.

Custom Presets

Build your own grids up to 5×5, and group cells together into larger zones. Save them as presets and access them via the menu or shortcuts.

Up and Running in a Minute

WindowSmith arranges other apps’ windows, so macOS asks your permission first. This is the whole setup.

1

Install

Open the download and drag WindowSmith into your Applications folder. Launch it and its icon appears in the menu bar — there is no Dock icon and no window.

2

Grant Accessibility

Click Grant Access, then switch WindowSmith on under Privacy & Security › Accessibility. The app unlocks itself the moment you do — no restart, no relaunch.

3

Start Snapping

Pick a layout from the menu bar, or stay on the keyboard: ⌃⌥1–4 for your saved layouts and ⌃⌥←→ to throw a window to the next display.

New versions install themselves — WindowSmith checks for updates and asks before installing one.

macOS 13 Ventura or later Apple silicon & Intel Signed & notarized by Apple 7.1 MB Free automatic updates

One thing to expect

Every Mac app sets its own minimum window size, and nothing can override it — not WindowSmith, not macOS’s own tiling. A window that refuses to shrink still snaps to the right place, it just keeps more room than the zone allows. You’ll notice it most on smaller displays, where a dense layout leaves each zone narrow; choosing a layout with fewer zones sorts it out. Read more →