Workspace
Drag any app tile out of the dock: the app joins your workspace, and every member's window snaps into a clean grid. No zones to learn, no windows to shuffle — the desktop itself is the drop target.
One take, no tricks: drag, preview, land — then one chord to hide the whole set, and one to bring it back.
While you drag, Docksmith draws the layout you'll get — one piece of grid math runs both the preview and the placement, rather than two that merely agree most of the time.
The grid is deterministic: the order you add apps is the layout. First app, first cell. No surprises to undo.
Want the browser on the left after all? Drop its tile onto another member's cell: the two windows trade places, springs and all. Rearranging is the same gesture as arranging.
⌃⌘W shows or hides every member at once — your project appears and disappears as one thing.
If a member went native full screen, the first press brings it home to its cell. And between grid events, Docksmith never fights you: nudge a window by hand and it stays — the grid returns only when you ask for it.
Ten tiled windows are confetti on a 13-inch and comfortable on a 27-inch — so the workspace cap is yours to set, from 2 to 10 apps. The default, 6, keeps a laptop honest.
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.