Free
$0
- Two workspaces
- Every snapping shortcut, and the placement grid
- The tabs on the edge of your screen
- Windows that are open are put back where they belong
Lay your windows out once and save it. One click puts every one of them back — on the right screen, at the right size, with the apps you closed started again. Then get on with your work.
The free version has the snapping, the grid, every shortcut and two workspaces. No time limit, no advert, no nagging.
Arrange your windows the way you like them and save it. From then on, one click puts every one of them back: the right size, the right place, and the right screen — even if the screens have changed since.
The apps that are not running are started again, and then placed: a browser comes back in the profile it belonged to, a folder window opens on the folder it was showing, a terminal on the directory it was in.
A tab for each one, at the edge of the display, out of the way until you reach for it. Point at it and they unfold; click one and the desk is yours again. The first tab is always Desktop: it lowers everything in front of you, and raises exactly those when you press it again.
Halves, thirds and quarters from the keyboard, repeating a shortcut to cycle through the sizes. Or open the grid over the screen and drag across the boxes — they are square, so the same drag means the same shape on a wide display and on a tall one.
Dock the laptop and the layout comes back on the bigger screen. Unplug it and the windows that lived on the display that went away are brought onto the one that is left, instead of being stranded somewhere you cannot reach.
Keep one layout on one virtual desktop and another on the next. Press a tab from anywhere and it takes you to the desktop that layout lives on, then puts the windows back in front of you — and the apps it has to start, it starts there.
Moving somebody else's window between virtual desktops is something Windows and macOS allow no program to do. Nitro goes to the window rather than fetching it, and says so when one stays behind.
Push the pointer into a corner and something happens: show the desktop, open the desktop switcher, start the screen saver, or go to one of your own layouts. How long to rest there is yours to set, and the corners where two displays meet stay quiet, because you cross those all day.
Not on macOS: it has had Hot Corners for twenty years, and two of them fighting over one corner is worse than one.
No subscription, no renewal, no plan to remember. One purchase covers Windows, macOS and Linux.
$0
$29.99once
$49.99once
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Every one of these is a purchase, not a subscription: it stays yours, on Windows, macOS and Linux.
The same build whether you have bought it or not: install it, use the free version as long as you like, and sign in when you buy.
Nitro checks for a new version on its own and installs it when you are not in the middle of something.