New windows find their spot
A new window lands in free space, or Kempt makes room for it, at the size you usually give that app. It never squeezes a window you're using into a strip.
A window manager for macOS
Kempt arranges your Mac's windows for you. New windows find their spot, closed ones leave no gaps, and every screen stays tidy without you dragging a thing.
Free for 7 days, then $14.99 once. No subscription. For macOS 14 or later.
Your Mac, mid-afternoon. Safari and Notes, side by side.
Autopilot
Kempt reads the free space on your screens and decides where each window goes, the moment it opens and the moment another one closes.
A new window lands in free space, or Kempt makes room for it, at the size you usually give that app. It never squeezes a window you're using into a strip.
Close a window or quit an app, and the windows next to it grow into the space.
Slivers of empty space between windows are filled by the neighbour that lines up with them.
When a screen is full, a new window goes to one with more room, or the windows you use least stack neatly, each one click away.
Undock, and macOS shuffles your windows. Plug the monitor back in, and Kempt puts just those windows back where they were.
A new window shows up already in its spot, with a soft flash so your eye finds it. No watching it jump around.
Take the wheel
Drag, drop and resize the way you already do. Kempt finishes the job, with a live preview of where the window will land.
Drag a window over empty space and let go. It fills that space exactly, stopping at the windows around it.
Drop a window onto another and it takes a third near the edge, or half toward the middle. The other keeps the rest.
Hold Shift as you drop one window on another, and they trade places and sizes, even across displays.
Hold ⌘ as you drop, and the windows share one spot, cascaded so each shows an edge. Click one and it comes forward right where it is.
Drag an edge into the window next to it. That window makes room, keeping its far edge, so nothing ends up covered.
One click spreads windows across all your displays, tiles each screen, and stacks whatever won't fit instead of leaving it overlapping.
Also in the menu: merge an app's windows into tabs in one window, in Safari, Finder and other apps with tabs.
Learns how you work
Thoughtful by design
Private
Kempt runs entirely on your Mac. There's nothing to sign up for and nowhere for your data to go.
The one permission macOS requires for moving windows. Kempt never records your screen or what you type.
No sign-up, no analytics, no advertising. Kempt doesn't share data with anyone.
What Kempt learns is saved in its folder on your Mac, and you can clear it from the menu any time.
Pricing
Then keep Kempt with a single purchase. No subscription, ever.
once, after your free trial
Price in US dollars. The App Store shows the price in your currency.
The Accessibility permission, which macOS requires for any app that moves other apps' windows. Kempt asks for it on first launch: System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility. It doesn't use Screen Recording.
No. A window you moved in the last two minutes is left alone, locked apps are never moved automatically, and every automatic change can be undone from the menu.
Yes. A new window can go to a screen with more room, Tidy arranges every screen at once, and when you plug a monitor back in, the windows macOS moved off it go back.
Kempt arranges the windows on the Space you're using. Full-screen windows are left alone.
Start the 7-day trial from Kempt's menu to use every feature, with nothing charged. Afterwards, unlock Kempt with a one-time purchase. If you don't, Kempt simply stops arranging windows; nothing it already arranged is undone. The trial follows your Apple ID, so reinstalling doesn't restart it.
Yes. On another Mac signed in with the same Apple ID, choose Restore Purchases in Kempt's menu.
No. It has no account, no servers and no analytics. Everything it learns stays on your Mac. Read the privacy policy.
Let Kempt keep every screen tidy, so you can get on with your work.