Let's TileOne shortcut. Not twenty.
Every other window manager asks you to memorise a shortcut per layout — left half, right third, top-left quarter, and on and on. Let's Tile has one. Press it, a grid drops over your window, you steer with the arrow keys and hit return. Nothing to memorise, and every layout on the grid is reachable.
Version 1.4.0 · macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later · Apple silicon and Intel What’s new
New to Let's Tile? Follow the five-minute setup guide.
Free to try. Yours forever.
The free tier is a complete window tiler, not a demo — a 3 × 2 grid gives you halves, thirds, two-thirds, quarters and full screen, which is every layout most people ever use. Keep it forever. Pro is for the setups 3 × 2 can't describe: ultrawides, multiple displays, and grids you define yourself.
Free
$0
Yours to keep, forever
- The 3 × 2 grid — halves, thirds, quarters, full screen
- One shortcut for every layout, fully rebindable
- Works with every app, no per-app setup
- No account, no telemetry, no nagging
Pro
$9.99
One payment, no subscription
- Any grid you like — 4 × 3, 6 × 2, whatever your display wants
- A different grid per display, remembered automatically
- Throw a window to your other display mid-tile
- Margins between cells, in pixels
- No account — just a license key
- Pay once, yours forever — no subscription
- Up to 20 devices per key
Pro features
A grid that fits your flow
Reshape the grid on the fly with ⌥ + arrows — add columns or rows, and the grid adapts while you place your window.
Tile across monitors
Send the grid to another display with ⌘⇧ + arrows and drop your window right where it belongs.
And more…
Preferred grid setting
Pick your default grid once — it greets you on every summon.
Preferred grid per monitor
Each display remembers its own grid, sized to fit.
Margins between windows
Add a little breathing room between tiled windows.
If you own an ultrawide, this is for you
Half of a 49-inch monitor is still an absurdly wide window. Every built-in tiling shortcut on macOS stops being useful at exactly the point you spent the most money — so you end up dragging window edges by hand, on the machine you bought to stop doing that. A grid you define yourself is the fix: four columns, five, whatever your display actually wants.
Columns that match your screen
Set 4 × 2, 5 × 2, 6 × 1 — any grid you like, and reshape it mid-placement with ⌥ + arrows.
One grid per display
The ultrawide keeps its six columns; the laptop screen keeps its two. Each display remembers its own.
Still one shortcut
A bigger grid doesn’t mean more to memorise. Same key, same arrows, more places to land.
Want to stop using your mouse to focus windows?
Let's Switch — Flip through your most recently used windows with Option-Tab.