ScreenPlace vs Tilemode

ScreenPlace stores the size and placement of each app window on a Mac and restores them on demand, with workspaces and templates for different tasks.

Tilemode packs three Mac utilities into one: it wraps websites as standalone apps, assigns global hotkeys to any app, and arranges windows from the keyboard.

About ScreenPlace

ScreenPlace is a native window manager for macOS Sonoma or later. It stores where each app window belongs and returns it to that spot, either when the app launches or with one click on a small floating badge that sits beside each window. Apps can be grouped into unlimited workspaces and switched from the menu bar or a keyboard shortcut, with layouts applied on each switch. Templates hold exact X and Y coordinates plus width and height that can be reused across apps, and separate setups can be kept for each connected display. The app is free to download, and the paid version is a one time payment with no subscription.

About Tilemode

Tilemode is a native macOS utility for people who prefer the keyboard. It can turn any website into a separate app with its own window, icon, Dock entry and logins, so web tools behave like desktop software. Any app, web or native, can be bound to a hotkey that launches, focuses or cycles its windows, including a leader key mode. Tiling shortcuts arrange windows as halves, thirds, quarters or a main and stack layout, and named layouts can be saved. A command line tool and an installable skill let coding agents configure it, with settings stored in one config.toml file. It costs 9 USD once at an early bird price, down from 29 USD.