Loop is a free, open-source app for macOS that makes window management simple. Instead of dragging windows by hand, you hold a trigger key and a radial menu pops up on your screen. You move your cursor in the direction you want, and the window snaps into place. It works with both mouse and keyboard, so you can pick whichever feels faster.

Key Features

• Radial Menu: Hold the trigger key and move your cursor to pick a direction. The window moves and resizes to match.
• Live Preview: Loop shows you a preview of the new window size and position before you commit to it.
• Keyboard Shortcuts: If you prefer not to use the radial menu, you can assign keys to trigger the same window actions.
• Cycles: Press the same key combo or click again and again to cycle through related window sizes, like moving from half screen to a third.
• Stash: Hide windows off to the side of your screen to clear clutter, then bring them back with a hover or keybind.
• Full Theming: Change the radial menu size, shape, and color, or turn it off completely and use shortcuts only.
• Free and Open Source: Loop costs nothing and its code is public on GitHub.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is Loop free?

Yes. Loop is completely free to download and use.

Is Loop open source?

Yes. Loop is licensed under GPL-3.0 and the code is public on GitHub.

How do I install Loop?

You can install it with Homebrew using the command brew install loop, or download the latest zip file from the GitHub releases page.

Does Loop work with just the keyboard?

Yes. While the radial menu is the signature feature, you can assign keyboard shortcuts to every window action and skip the menu entirely.

Is Loop a free alternative to Rectangle or Magnet?

Yes. Loop covers the same basic job as Rectangle and Magnet, snapping windows into halves, thirds, and quarters. Loop stands out with its radial menu, which shows you a visual preview before you commit to a snap. It is free like Rectangle, while Magnet is a paid app.

Does Loop support multiple screens?

Yes. Loop includes shortcuts to move windows between screens and cycle through connected displays.