8-way radial
Direction, not a shortcut catalog
Eight sectors map to four half-screen and four quarter-screen regions. The direction is the layout, with no key combinations to recall.
Native macOS · Menu bar utility
Hold. Aim.Snap.
Hold a global hotkey, aim at a radial menu sector, then release to snap the frontmost window to a half or quarter of the target display. No list of shortcuts to memorize.
Download for macOS
Supported payment methods
$3 permanent licenseUp to 3 MacsUpdates included7-day free trial
Native macOS · Menu bar utility · Accessibility required
Hold ⌃ Control · 8 sectors · Glass HUD
01 · Demo
Try the interaction yourself
This is a simulated display. Press and hold the mouse inside it, or hold Control, to open the radial menu. Aim at a sector and release to place the window. Return to the center before releasing to cancel. It follows the same interaction model as the app.
02 · Features
Less memorizing. More instinct.
Stay focused
Keep your flow
The radial HUD appears without taking focus. The app you are using stays frontmost, and the window captured when the menu opens is the one that moves.
Multi-display
Aim across displays
The menu opens on the display under the pointer. A green edge marks the target display, and the scroll wheel switches it so windows can move across screens.
Cancel
Cancel when you mean it
Return to the center dead zone to clear the direction. If you never aim at a sector and release in the center, the window stays where it is.
03 · Multi-display
Aim at the screen you want
The radial menu opens on the display under the pointer, but the window does not have to stay there. During the session, a green edge marks the target display. Scroll to switch it, then release to place the window in the matching region on that display.
- The menu follows the pointer display without taking focus
- Scrolling switches the target display while the menu is open
- The window stays within the target display’s usable area
Scroll to move the green highlight and switch the target display
04 · How it works
Place a window in three steps
- STEP 1
Hold
Hold the hotkey, Control by default. You can record a modifier or combination from the menu bar. The radial menu opens at the pointer without taking focus. Double-tap the hotkey to maximize.
- STEP 2
Aim
Move the pointer toward one of eight directions to highlight a sector. With multiple displays, scroll to switch the green-highlighted target screen.
- STEP 3
Snap
Release the hotkey to snap the frontmost window to the matching half or quarter of the target display. Return to the center and release to do nothing.
05 · Pricing
Pay once. Keep it.
No subscription and no in-app feature unlocks. Try every feature free for 7 days, then buy it if it fits.
$3USD · Permanent license
One-time purchase. No subscription.
- Up to 3 Macs per license, with in-app deactivation
- All future updates included
- 7-day full-feature trial
- Native macOS menu bar utility
Download free trial
Supported payment methods
macOS 15+ · Accessibility permission is required on first use
06 · FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
What permissions does it need?
Accessibility permission lets OrbitSpace identify and move the frontmost window. macOS asks you to grant access, and the OrbitSpace menu includes a shortcut to the relevant System Settings pane.
Does it steal keyboard focus?
No. The radial menu appears without bringing OrbitSpace to the front, so you can keep working in the current app.
Which window gets laid out?
The window in front when the radial menu appears. OrbitSpace never targets its own menu.
Does it support multiple displays?
Yes. A green edge marks the target display. While the radial menu is open, use the scroll wheel to switch screens.