Apps hoard windows. Before you notice, one app has a dozen of them scattered across your
screens and spaces, and the one you actually need is buried behind the rest. The usual fix —
Cmd-` cycling, Dock hunting, flipping spaces — costs a few seconds every single time.
Vantage Point is a window management HUD. Summon a small panel right at your cursor, pick the
app you're working in, and all of its open windows line up in one list. Click a window to bring
it to the foreground, or close, minimize, or zoom the ones you don't need — without ever leaving
the app you're currently in. It's not an app switcher, and it doesn't try to be: it's about the
windows inside a single app.
The HUD, Up Close
Press, pick, manage, dismiss.
The panel appears right at your cursor, in whatever app you're using.
Hit the hotkey and the HUD pops up right next to your mouse — in whatever app you're
using at the moment. Your hand doesn't move and your flow doesn't break; the panel meets
you where you already are.
Pick any app with open windows — the panel lists them all.
The panel opens with a picker of the apps you have open. Choose one — Finder, your editor,
whatever — and its windows are listed in a single clean column, ready to work with.
Close, minimize, and zoom — or bring a window to the foreground, right from the panel.
Close · Minimize · Zoom · Foreground
Each entry is more than a target. Click a window to bring it to the foreground, or use the
controls to close, minimize, or zoom it. Tidy a whole pile of windows without ever leaving
the panel.
It revolves around Finder, but works with your other apps too.
Built for Multi-Window Apps
Vantage Point shines where windows multiply. If an app gives you a new window for every new
document — Finder, your editor, an email client — you'll get a lot out of it. Apps that cram
everything into one big tabbed window won't benefit as much.
Every open Finder window, listed in one place.
Finder windows accumulate fast: one for this project, one for that download, one you opened to
find a single file and never closed. Line them up at a glance, grab the one you need, and
close the rest in a row.
Don't like the default hotkey? Change it in the settings.
The whole interaction is press, look, click — and then it's gone. Move the mouse away from the
panel and it disappears: no dismiss key, no lingering UI. And if the default hotkey isn't
your thing, the settings menu has a knob for that.
$9 · one-time purchase
| Platform | macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later |
| Architectures | Apple Silicon & Intel |
| Distribution | Developer ID signed and notarized by Apple |
| Price | $9, one-time purchase |