Use cases

The same rooms, every day, in one word.

Most Macs have four or five shapes: writing, coding, meetings, admin, wind-down. Save each one as a setup and stop rebuilding it by hand every morning. Here's who that tends to suit, and what their setups look like.

Developers

The repo, the terminal, the docs, and localhost — every morning.

The shape is always the same: editor on the project, terminal already at the right path, API docs in the browser you keep them in, and localhost open on the second display. Rebuilding it by hand costs a few minutes and a bit of attention every single day.

Projects is the part that matters here. Point a setup at a folder and Wandflow opens the terminal at that path and the editor on that repo — so switching from one codebase to another is a word, not a sequence of file pickers.

Say:shipsort allnext display

shipThe setup

AppsEditor, terminal, browser, notes
ProjectTerminal at ~/code/wandflow, editor on the repo
WindowsEditor left, terminal bottom-right, localhost on display two
SceneDark, do not disturb on, volume 20

Writers and researchers

Draft on the left, sources on the right, notes where they always are.

Long-form work has a geometry. The draft wants the middle of the screen, the sources want to stay visible, notes want a corner, and everything else wants to be gone. Losing that arrangement between sessions is a small tax on getting started.

Save it once and every session opens the same room: the same apps, the same halves, the reference pages reopened in the browser you actually keep them in, brightness where your eyes like it, and notifications quiet.

Say:draftleft halfcenter

draftThe setup

AppsWriting app, browser, notes, PDF reader
WindowsDraft centred, sources right half, notes tucked left
PagesReference tabs reopened in the browser they came from
SceneLight, brightness 70, do not disturb on, quiet arrival chime

Laptop users who dock and undock

An arrangement that survives the walk to the sofa.

Two displays at the desk, one on the couch. macOS handles that transition by shuffling windows into whatever fits, and you spend the first minute of every move dragging things back.

Wandflow's setups are display-aware: they know which screen a window belonged to, so restoring on the laptop alone lays the same work out sensibly on one screen. Plug the monitor back in, say the word, and everything returns to where it lived.

Say:desksortput it back

deskThe setup

DisplaysRemembers which screen each window belongs to
UndockedThe same work, laid out for one screen
RedockedOne word puts everything back across both
UndoThe receipt card's Put it back, if you moved too fast

Anyone who'd rather speak than hunt

No chord to memorise for every single action.

Window managers ask you to learn a keyboard grammar: a modifier stack per position, per display, per layout. It's fast once it's in your fingers and useless until then — and it's a real barrier if precise, repeated key combinations are uncomfortable for you.

Saying what you want is the shortest path from intention to result. Hold a key, speak plainly, let go. Nothing to memorise, nothing to reach for, and the same commands work whether you have one display or three.

Say:meeting modemaximizelock screen

meeting modeThe setup

SpeakPlain phrases instead of modifier stacks
One keyRight Command by default, or F13 through F16
Every commandWindows, apps, volume, do not disturb, screenshots, lock
On-deviceCore recognition never leaves your Mac

Being straight with you

These are profiles, not customer stories.

Wandflow is out and runs on my own Mac every day. Everything above describes work the app actually does today, written by the person who built it. If your day looks like one of these shapes, the free tier is enough to find out in about five minutes.

Save your first three setups for free.

Unlimited voice commands, all window and system commands, three saved setups — no card, no expiry.

See pricing Download for Mac

Free forever · 14-day Pro trial, no card · macOS 14+ · Apple silicon