Why can't window management on macOS just work out of the box, with a proper native GUI, instead of terminal configs and Linux-style setups? Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Maikel, a solo developer from Germany. Life taught me that our time is the most precious thing we have, so I grow Kiwis for the boring stuff. The freshest one is KiwiDesk. I love tiling window managers, but I could never recommend one to my non-programmer friends. On macOS they all want terminal configs, and the most powerful one wants you to disable SIP. I wondered whether any of that is really necessary. KiwiDesk is my answer to this problem: - Windows organize themselves — 7 layouts, including an "infinite scrolling" desktop where your apps sit on a ribbon that glides as you focus. - A real native settings app with sliders and pickers. Mouse users get clickable space/app bars. Keyboard people get hotkeys, Vim-style layers, and "Open or Focus": one key opens an app or brings its window to you. - Needs only the Accessibility permission. You don't need to turn SIP off, no input-monitoring, no account, no analytics. - Free for personal use, source-available under BSL 1.1 (MIT four years after each release). Lua + CLI under the hood for power users. It's macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon, installable via Homebrew or a notarized DMG. 70-second trailer: https://youtu.be/RvziMM_B544 I'd love to know: what's kept YOU from trying a tiling window manager so far? That answer shapes what I build next. I'm here all day 🥝

KiwiDesk

Tiling that feels like it shipped with macOS.

Tiling that feels like it shipped with macOS.