Per-display docks
Up to ten docks, each with its own apps, its own edge, its own position along it. One chord shows or hides each — and every dock follows its display through unplugs, replugs and sleep.
The side screen's dock answers ⌃⌘2; ⌃⌘3 stacks a second bar over the main screen's dock. Under auto-hide, a stacked pair reveals and hides as one surface.
⌃⌘1 through ⌃⌘9 show or hide docks one to nine, and ⌃⌘0 the tenth. Muscle memory, not mousing.
Drag docks into a new order in Settings and the chords reassign live: whatever sits first answers to ⌃⌘1. Each dock's current chord is shown right in the list.
Each dock picks where it sits along its edge: centred, or pushed to one end. Put your project dock hard left and your utilities hard right, and one edge comfortably holds two.
The reveal band moves with it. A hidden dock answers only on its own stretch of the edge — point at the far side and nothing appears, because nothing lives there.
Each dock is keyed to a stable identity of its display, not to a slot number. Unplug the monitor, plug it back tomorrow: its dock comes home — replugging can't shuffle your docks onto the wrong screen.
Seven days, the whole app. Ask the assistant for a free trial key — one e-mail address, no account and no card. If it earns its place, one payment keeps it: no subscription, no renewal.
Every 1.x update included. 14 days to change your mind, no reason needed.