Code
Terminal
Notes
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SafariMove between windows
Jump to the window on the left or right. The row slides just far enough to show it, and nothing changes size.
Try ⌃⌥ → a few times.
NewA calmer way to arrange windows on your Mac
Your windows, on one endless strip.
Your windows sit side by side in a row, like pages on a long table. Open a new one and it joins the row; nothing gets covered or squeezed. Too many to fit? Slide the row with a swipe or a shortcut.
Launch price $8.99 regular price $19.99
Live demo · not a video
VS Code · 2 of 5
Hold Control + Option, press →, or click any app in the Dock.
How it works
A normal Mac piles windows up. TileMyMac lines them up.
Press the button and watch both screens. Same apps, very different desks.
2 windows. Normal Mac: 1 is hidden behind others. TileMyMac: both are side by side, each still full size.
New windows open next to the one you're using
Open an app and its window takes the next spot in the row, right beside you. Nothing lands on top of anything else.
The row follows you
Move to another window with a shortcut or a swipe and the row slides just far enough to show it, like turning a page.
Your layout is still there tomorrow
Restart your Mac and your windows come back in the same order, at the same sizes.
Features
Try the basics right here.
Start with these. Each picture is live, so click a shortcut to see what it does.
Rearrange the row
Carry the window you're using one place left or right, so the apps you use together sit together.
Add Shift to move the window itself.
Width presets
Step a window through half, two-thirds and full width, fill the screen, or bring it to the centre. The other windows keep their size.
Press ⌃⌥ R to change the width.
A trackpad swipe that follows your fingers
Swipe with four fingers (or three, if you prefer) and the row slides along with them, the way you'd scroll a long page. When you let go, the window in the middle gets focus.
Use the buttons, or scroll sideways with two fingers over the picture.
Stacks
Put two windows in one column, one above the other, like notes over a chat. When you're done, pop the focused window back out to either side.
Stack Notes onto VS Code, then pop it out.
Gaps you choose
Set the space between windows, from edge to edge to roomy. It applies everywhere at once, and nothing else about your windows changes.
Drag the slider. Window widths stay the same; only the space changes.
One row per display
Every screen gets its own row with its own focus. Plug in a second display and you simply have more room.
Each screen has its own row. Send the focused window across.
Learn the shortcuts
Learn it in 2 minutes.
You only need five shortcuts to get going. Here's what the symbols mean, a pad to practise on, and the rest for when you're ready. Test-drive it here
⌃Control
⌥Option
⇧Shift
⌘Command
Every shortcut starts with Control + Option held together, and you can change any of them in Settings. Why those two? On its own, Option is how macOS types characters like é and ©, so we leave it alone.
Try it here
- Move between windows ⌃⌥→not yet
- Move a window ⌃⌥⇧→not yet
- Change the width ⌃⌥Rnot yet
- Fill the screen ⌃⌥Fnot yet
- Bring it to the centre ⌃⌥Cnot yet
Click the picture (or hover it), then hold Control + Option and press →.
Start with these 5
1
Move between windows
⌃⌥← / ⌃⌥→
Hold Control + Option, press →
The window on the right gets focus. The row slides just enough to show it.
2
Move a window
⌃⌥⇧← / ⌃⌥⇧→
Hold Control + Option + Shift, press →
The window swaps places with its right neighbour.
3
Make it wider or narrower
⌃⌥R
Hold Control + Option, press R
The window steps through ½ → ⅔ → full width. The others keep their size.
4
Fill the screen
⌃⌥F
Hold Control + Option, press F
The window fills the screen. Press ⌃⌥R to make it narrower again.
5
Bring it to the centre
⌃⌥C
Hold Control + Option, press C
The window slides to the middle of the screen.
Press a shortcut on your keyboard and watch it light up here.
Move around
Window on the left⌃⌥←
Window on the right⌃⌥→
Move left⌃⌥⇧←
Move right⌃⌥⇧→
Centre⌃⌥C
Resize
Change width⌃⌥R
Fill screen⌃⌥F
Stacks
Stack left⌃⌥[
Stack right⌃⌥]
Pop out left⌃⌥⇧[
Pop out right⌃⌥⇧]
More shortcuts when you're ready
| Stack the window into the column on the left | ⌃⌥[ |
|---|---|
| Stack the window into the column on the right | ⌃⌥] |
| Pop the focused window out of its stack, to the left | ⌃⌥⇧[ |
| Pop the focused window out of its stack, to the right | ⌃⌥⇧] |
| Let a window float above the row, or put it back | ⌃⌥T |
| Send the window to your other display | ⌃⌥N |
| Switch to desktop 1 to 9 | ⌃⌥1–9 |
| Move the window to desktop 1 to 9 | ⌃⌥⇧1–9 |
| Swipe with four fingers (or three, if you prefer) to slide the row | 4 fingers← → |
Private by design
Your windows stay your business.
TileMyMac runs on your Mac with one permission and no account. Here's exactly where the line is.
No account needed.
Download it, enter your license key and use it. There's nothing to sign up for.
Just one permission.
macOS asks once so TileMyMac can arrange your windows. That's all it ever asks for.
Nothing to switch off.
Your Mac's built-in protections stay on. There's nothing to disable or install alongside it.
Works offline.
No internet needed day to day, so a flight or a patchy connection never gets in the way.
Pricing
One price. Yours for life.
Launch pricing: get TileMyMac for less than a lunch. Pay once and keep it.
1 Mac
Launch price$8.99 regular price $19.99
$8.99 per Mac
Get it for $8.993 Macs
Home + work$19.99 regular price $29.99
$6.66 per Mac
Get 3 Macs for $19.995 Macs
Best value$29.99 regular price $39.99
$6.00 per Mac
Get 5 Macs for $29.99Everything's included in every plan
- Every feature
- Free updates
- Email support from a real person
- Works offline
- Move your license to a new Mac anytime
- One-time purchase, no subscription
- 7-day money-back guarantee
- License key by email instantly
- Secure checkout by Dodo Payments
- 2-minute setup · macOS 13+
Already bought? Download TileMyMacLost your key?
Questions
Questions, answered.
Never used anything like this before? Start here.
What exactly does TileMyMac do?
It keeps your windows side by side in a neat row, so nothing ever hides behind anything else. When you open a new app, it joins the row next to the one you're using, and everything else stays the same size. Too many to fit on screen? Slide the row with a swipe or a shortcut. (Techies call this a scrolling window manager.)
Do I need to be technical?
No. If you can use the Dock and a couple of keyboard shortcuts, you can use TileMyMac. Setup takes about a minute, and everything is changed by clicking in a settings window, never by editing files.
Is it safe?
Yes. It doesn't change any system settings. The first time you open it, macOS asks you once to let TileMyMac arrange your windows (that's the only permission it needs), and you can switch it off anytime in System Settings.
Can I go back to how my Mac was?
Yes, anytime. Pause it from the menu bar icon or just quit the app. Your windows stay right where they are, and nothing is closed or changed. You can move them by hand again like always.
What if I forget a shortcut?
Click the TileMyMac icon in the menu bar: it lists every shortcut. The first time you open the app, a short guided practice walks you through the five you'll use most.
Can I still use my mouse and trackpad?
Yes. Click any window to bring it into view, or swipe with four fingers (or three, if you prefer) to slide the row. Clicking, dragging and scrolling inside your apps work exactly as before. The first time you open TileMyMac, it checks your trackpad settings and helps you change one thing if needed.
Can I try it before buying?
There's no trial, but every demo on this page is live: press the shortcuts and click around to see exactly how it works before you buy.
How do I get my license?
After you buy, you'll get a license key by email. Open TileMyMac, paste the key when it asks (or use Enter License Key… in the menu bar), and it starts arranging your windows right away.
Can I get a refund?
Yes. If TileMyMac isn't right for you, email support@tilemymac.app within 7 days of purchase for a full refund.
Which macOS versions does it support?
macOS 13 Ventura and later.
Does it work with more than one screen?
Yes. Each screen gets its own row of windows.
Still unsure?
Ask ChatGPT or Claude about it.
They'll read this page and give you an honest answer.
- Nothing overlaps
- Nothing shrinks
- One shortcut to move
- Swipe to scroll
- Works with every app
- Your layout comes back
A calmer way to arrange windows on your Mac.
Your windows, on one endless strip.
New windows open next to the one you're using, and nothing gets covered. Pay once and keep it.