The window switcher your Mac should have shipped with. Free and open source.
If you know ⌘⇥, you already know Snaptic. It just shows you every window, not only every app.
Each window gets its own live thumbnail, including minimized ones and windows on other desktops.
The window you just left is always next. A quick tap flips between your last two.
Press S and type any part of a title or app name. Two letters is usually enough.
Close, minimize, go full screen, hide or quit without leaving the switcher.
Thumbnails, big app icons, or a tidy list of titles. Pick one for each shortcut.
Your Mac's ⌘⇥ switches between apps. Snaptic switches between windows: every document, every minimized window, every window you left on another desktop.
Each with its own keys, style and filters.
Close, minimize, full screen, hide or quit, right from the switcher.
No network. No tracking. Thumbnails stay in memory and vanish when your Mac locks.
Every feature included. MIT licensed. Read every line on GitHub.
The window you pick, full size, before you let go.
Windows on every desktop, one keystroke away.
Still in the list. Restored when you pick it.
Thumbnails grow or shrink to fit what you have open.
Hide apps, and let VMs keep the shortcut.
Every selection is read aloud.
For any Mac running macOS Sonoma or later.
Version 0.1.0 for Apple silicon and Intel. Unzip it and drag Snaptic to Applications.
Snaptic isn't notarized by Apple yet, so the first time you open it, go to System Settings, Privacy & Security, and click Open Anyway.
Takes about a minute, and you can read every line first.
Apple's free command line tools. Skip this if you have Xcode.
xcode-select --installDownloads the source, builds it, and puts Snaptic in Applications.
git clone https://github.com/revylfitness/snaptic.git
cd snaptic
INSTALL=1 ./scripts/build-app.shTurn on Snaptic under Privacy & Security, Accessibility. Add Screen Recording for thumbnails.
open /Applications/Snaptic.app