Everything it does, in plain language.

Save an arrangement once. Say its name to get it back.

Arrange your Mac the way you want it, then save it. From then on, one word rebuilds the whole thing: apps launch, windows return to their saved spots and come to the front, and browser pages reopen in the browser they came from — not whichever one happens to be default.

The scene comes with it. Volume, brightness, light or dark, music, and a quiet arrival chime all apply as part of the setup.

When it's done you get a receipt card: exactly what changed, with "Put it back" for a one-step undo and "Close the rest" for everything that isn't part of the setup.

Tiling and placement that knows about your second display.

Sort the desk in one breath, halve the screen, maximize, center, or send a window to the next display. Multi-display setups are first-class: Wandflow remembers which screen a window belongs to, not just where it sat.

An honest limit: some apps declare a minimum window size, and macOS won't let anything force them smaller. Wandflow doesn't fight them — it places them tidily around the rest instead of leaving you with an overlapping mess.

The small settings you keep reaching for.

Set the volume, turn on do not disturb, take a screenshot, lock the screen. These are deterministic commands that run on your Mac with no network involved.

They also compose: a single phrase can drop the volume, silence notifications, and put the call app in front.

For the phrase the grammar can't place.

Ask turns a free-form sentence into the same safe actions Wandflow already supports — arranging windows, opening apps, setting the scene. It cannot invent new powers: never a shell command, never file access, never your screen.

It's the only part of Wandflow that goes online, it can be switched off entirely, and it's metered honestly: 25 requests a week on Free, unlimited on Pro under fair use.