HyperTile tiles your Mac's windows automatically. Open an app and it gets its own space on screen. Close one, and the rest fill the gap.
One-time purchase · Up to 3 Macs · 7-day refund · macOS 14 Sonoma or later
Without HyperTile
The problem
A browser for research, an editor for the work, chat, mail, a calendar. A few minutes in, they're stacked on top of each other and the one you need is always underneath.
So you drag a corner, nudge an edge, and squint at a sliver of a window to guess which one it is. Then you do it again after lunch.
How it works
It fills the screen. There's nothing to drag and nothing to resize.
The screen splits evenly, with a clean gap between the two.
It takes its own tile. The others move over to make room.
Every window is visible. Nothing overlaps, nothing hides behind anything else.
The rest close the gap, so your screen is never half empty or half buried.
Layouts
Choose how windows share your screen. Switch any time and everything moves into place.
Equal tiles, two by two. ⌃⌥⌘1
Side by side, full height. ⌃⌥⌘2
Stacked, full width. Ideal on portrait displays. ⌃⌥⌘3
One main window with the rest beside it. ⌃⌥⌘4
Virtual desktops
Turn on HyperTile's virtual desktops and each display gets as many as you like, every one of them tiled. Switch with⌃⌥1 to 9, or swipe with four fingers on the trackpad.
When a screen is full, new windows can open on the next desktop and take you with them. It's off until you turn it on.
Keyboard
Try it here: click the keys, or hold ⌃⌥ and press the arrow keys.
Swap windows
⌃⌥ arrows
Move focus
⌃⌥⌘ arrows
Make main
⌃⌥⌘↩
Focus mode
⌃⌥⌘F
Details
Apps with a minimum or fixed size get the room they need. HyperTile learns their limits and lays out the rest around them.
A thin border follows the window you're working in. Pick its colour, make it a soft glow, or turn it off.
Keep a window outside the layout with one shortcut, or leave whole apps out, like Calculator or System Settings.
Each screen is tiled on its own. Drag a window to another display and it joins that layout.
Expand one window to the full screen for a moment, then drop it straight back into its tile.
Hide every app except the one you're using. Press the shortcut again to bring them all back.
Written in Swift for macOS. No Electron, no web views, and next to no memory or battery.
No analytics, no account, no tracking. HyperTile moves windows and nothing else.
Signed updates install quietly in the background, and every future version is included.
Made for macOS
HyperTile lives in the menu bar. Its settings look and work like System Settings, a short welcome tour gets you set up in about a minute, and every change applies the moment you make it.
Pricing
There's no free trial. If HyperTile isn't right for you, email us within 7 days for a full refund.Already bought it? Download and activate.
HyperTile is a menu bar app for macOS that tiles your windows automatically. Every window you open gets its own tile on the screen, and the others make room, so you never drag or resize windows by hand.
Since macOS Sequoia you can drag a window to a screen edge, or use a shortcut, to put it in a half or a quarter. You still place every window yourself. HyperTile does it for you: windows are tiled as they open and close, with four layouts, gaps you choose, virtual desktops and keyboard control.
$15, paid once. That covers up to 3 Macs and every future update. There is no subscription.
No. Instead, you get a full refund within 7 days of buying if HyperTile isn't for you. Just email us with your order details.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon and Intel Macs. It's a native app, written in Swift.
macOS only lets an app move and resize other apps' windows through the Accessibility permission. HyperTile uses it for exactly that. It doesn't read what's inside your windows, log your keystrokes or record your screen.
No analytics and no tracking. The only network traffic is checking for updates and activating your licence key with Polar, our payment provider, which receives the key and your Mac's model name.
Yes. Each display is tiled on its own, you can drag a window to another display to move it there, and ultrawide screens can hold a fifth window.
Optional extra desktops for each display, separate from macOS Spaces. Switch with Control-Option-1 to 9, or swipe with four fingers on the trackpad. Windows that don't fit on a full screen can move to the next desktop by themselves.
HyperTile learns each window's size limits and lays out the other tiles around them. Fixed-size windows are centred in their tile. You can also leave any app out of tiling, or float a single window.
Yes, a full refund within 7 days of your purchase, no questions asked. Email us with the address you bought with.
