Made by Luven Technologies LLC, for the Mac.
Wandflow is written, designed, supported and shipped by a small independent company with no investors to please. The email address on the contact page reaches the people who wrote the window code.
A Mac only has a handful of shapes.
Watch yourself work for a week and the pattern is embarrassing. There are four or five arrangements you return to: the writing one, the deep-work one, the meeting one, the evening one. Each is a specific set of apps in specific places on specific displays, with the browser tabs you had open and the volume set the way you like it.
And every single morning you rebuild one of them by hand. Click, drag, resize, hunt for the window that opened behind the others, turn the volume down before the call starts. It takes two minutes and costs more than two minutes, because the shape of your desk is the thing that lets you start.
Wandflow exists so you can say work instead. Hold a key, say the word, let go. The apps launch, the windows land where you saved them, the pages reopen in the browser they came from, and the room settles. If it gets it wrong, you put it back in one click.
Five rules you can check against the app.
None of these are aspirations. Each one is verifiable by installing it and looking.
- 01
On-device by default
Every core command is recognised by Apple's on-device speech engine. No audio is uploaded, ever. Ask is the one optional exception, it can be switched off, and it sends a single line of text — never audio, never your screen, never your files.
- 02
One-step undo on everything
Any setup that moves your windows hands you a receipt with Put it back. If a command does the wrong thing, one click returns the arrangement you had. Software that rearranges your desk has to be reversible.
- 03
A free tier that stays useful
Free is not a crippled demo. Voice commands are unlimited, all window and system commands are included, and three saved setups is enough to cover most days. If you never pay, the app still works tomorrow.
- 04
Direct download, so you own the binary
A notarized, stapled DMG that updates itself. No Mac App Store, partly because sandboxing would forbid the window work, and partly because you shouldn't need a store account to keep an app you already have.
- 05
No dark patterns in billing
The trial takes no credit card, so there is nothing to forget and nothing to cancel. Cancelling is one link on your receipt. Downgrading never deletes what you made.
The things I'm not going to pretend.
- Not a venture-funded team. No investors, no growth targets, no pressure to bolt on features nobody asked for.
- No roadmap promises it can't keep. Things ship when they work. You'll read about them in the release notes, not on a timeline slide.
- No third-party analytics or advertising trackers, and no product-analytics pipeline watching what you say or which setups you run. The server does record one row per Ask request — timestamp, anonymous install ID, plan, token counts, outcome — to enforce quotas. The privacy page lists it exactly.
Wandflow is new. You'd be early.
Wandflow is out now and runs on our own Macs every day. No logo wall, no review scores, no user counts — inventing them would be the fastest way to lose the only thing a small company has.
What I can offer instead: a free tier that stays useful, a full-Pro trial that takes no card, a fourteen-day refund with no questions, one-step undo on anything that touches your windows, and a real reply from a real person at support@wandflow.app.
Try it before you believe any of this.
Install it, save one setup, say the word. The app makes the argument better than a page about the app can.
Free forever · 14-day Pro trial, no card · macOS 14+ · Apple silicon