Hi PH — Raj here, solo dev. I built Lazyfig because I was typing the same five commands every morning for years: - pnpm dev - kubectl port-forward svc/mongodb 27017:27017 -n preprod - gcloud auth login - pnpm tenant:set default && npx expo prebuild --clean --platform=ios && npx expo run:ios --device Makefile is too manual (and doesn't survive a reboot). Raycast is incredible but overkill — and runs scripts in a way that doesn't handle long-running output well. There was no middle ground for "I just want a tiny app that runs my dev environment in one click." So I built it. What Lazyfig actually does: • One-click runs with live output streamed to a panel • Multi-step pipelines — each step waits for the previous, with optional on-error recovery (retry once if the first command fails) • Per-step working directories (kubectl in ~/work, pnpm in ~/side) • Login-shell PATH — every step runs through /bin/zsh -lc so pnpm, gcloud, nvm-shimmed node all resolve like a fresh Terminal tab • Process-group aware kill (SIGTERM the whole tree, then SIGKILL after 2s grace) • Spotlight-style launcher with a global hotkey (Plus tier) • Dangerous-command guard (warns on rm -rf, sudo, dd if=, etc.) Brand promise: no accounts, no cloud, no telemetry. The only network calls Lazyfig makes are Sparkle auto-updates and Lemon Squeezy license activation. The app collects zero usage data — there's no analytics SDK, no crash reporter, no nothing. Pricing — one-time payment, lifetime updates: • Free: 3 shortcuts, single-step commands • Plus ($7, 2 Mac activations): multi-step pipelines, launcher • Max ($19, 3 activations): groups, templates, folder sync, URL scheme, code-snippet generator, all future Plus features 14-day Max trial on first launch — no card, just download and try. Built solo, no investors, no exit plans. Just trying to make small native Mac apps for devs. Feedback welcome — I read every comment. → https://202.sh/lazyfig

Lazyfig

One-click chained shortcuts for commands you type every day

One-click chained shortcuts for commands you type every day