Spacetile is on Product Hunt

Spacetile launches on Product Hunt today. I’ll be in the comments all day, answering questions and reading every bug report.

Spacetile

Tiling window manager for macOS the Mac way.

Check it out on Product Hunt →

What Spacetile is

Spacetile arranges your windows for you. Each window gets its own Tile on the Desktops you already use, so nothing overlaps and nothing gets lost behind something else. It works with your Mac rather than replacing parts of it: full screen, Split View, swiping between Desktops and the green button’s tiling all keep working, and Spacetile rearranges the other windows around whatever macOS did. You don’t change any security settings to use it.

The parts I use every day:

• ⌥1 to ⌥0 switch Desktops with no slide animation, and ⌥⇧1 to ⌥⇧0 send the focused window to another one.
• A Profile saves which apps go on which Desktop and how each one tiles. A Focus can apply one, so turning on Writing lays out my editor and notes.
• Drag a window onto another Tile to swap or insert it, or drag the gap between two Tiles to resize both.
• Every action is also a text command, from the spacetile command line, the config file or Raycast.

There are a few things it leaves to macOS. You add and remove Desktops in Mission Control, as you do now, and Spacetile can’t pin a window to every Desktop. Spacetile compared sets it beside yabai, AeroSpace and the rest, row by row, and Why I built Spacetile covers how I got here.

What it costs

A Licence costs £20 (about $27), one-time, includes VAT, and covers every version released in the 12 months after you buy. Lifetime supporter costs £40 and covers every future release. Spacetile needs a Mac with Apple silicon and macOS 26 or later.

Every install starts with a 14-day Trial with every feature on, so download it and see whether it suits the way you work before you pay anything.

What I’d like from you

Try it, and tell me what breaks. Product Hunt comments are the quickest way to reach me today, and support@spacetile.app works any day. If you’re curious how it works under the hood, What it takes to tile windows on a Mac walks through it, and the source is on GitHub for you to check.