A panel that slides in from the edge of your screen with the buttons, switches, live readouts and mini-apps you use all day — then gets out of the way. It never takes keyboard focus, so a click acts on the app you were just working in.
Ctrl + `.Most launchers ask you to change how you work. This one waits at the edge until you want it.
Nudge the handle on the right edge, or hit Ctrl + `. No window to find, no taskbar hunting, no alt-tab. Click outside and it's gone again.
The panel stays out of the keyboard's way, so a tile acts on the app you were just in — pasting your standard reply straight into the email you had open.
Collapse it and the animations, refreshes and widget timers genuinely stop. Only the things you deliberately switched on keep running.
Pick a type, fill in a couple of fields, drag it where you want. That's the whole model — there is nothing else to learn. These are the real tiles.
Paste text, run a program, open a file or URL, send a keystroke, run a script — or jump to another panel.
The strip down the left edge is the state: dim red stopped, green running, amber paused. One click starts it, another stops it.
A tiny script returns the data; the panel draws it. Set it to Always and it can raise a tray alert even while the panel is closed.
Calculator, notes, clipboard history, on-screen keyboard, focus timer, stocks. Nine ship with it — and you can add your own.
Group a run of tiles under a title so a busy panel still reads at a glance.
An invisible tile that reserves a gap. You only see this dashed outline while you're editing the layout.
Drop one into a tile and it works. No setup, no accounts — the two stock widgets fetch prices after a single click to add the package they need.
Not a new place to work. Just the small repeated things, moved to the edge of the screen.
An Action tile types your standard paragraph straight into the email you already have open — with {{date}} filled in for you.
A Toggle tile starts your dev server, VPN or backup job. The strip on its left glows green while it runs. One more click stops it — or pauses it for the length of a meeting.
A Live Info tile keeps CPU, RAM and free disk in the corner of your eye, and can pop a tray alert when something crosses a line — even with the panel closed.
Clipboard history is right there. Pin the account number you keep needing; it survives restarts while everything else is forgotten on quit.
Type the goal, tap 25, start. The countdown keeps running with the panel shut and beeps when you're done.
Drag tiles to move them, drag a corner to resize. Four themes ship in the box, and a panel is just a file you can save, switch to, or send to a colleague.
Keep a Work panel, a Finance panel, a weekend panel. Save the one you're looking at, switch with a tile or from Manage, and the layout, theme and column count come with it.
The same file, packaged for someone else. It carries the tiles plus any widgets, scripts, themes and icons they need — and tells them, before they load it, exactly what's inside.
An always-available tool that quietly burns battery isn't a tool, it's a tax. So when the panel is closed it does no work you can't see.
All of it resumes the instant you open it.
Three things, each one a deliberate choice you made.
Four things you can write, each with a ready-to-copy template. Drop the file in, hit reload in the panel header — no restart.
An action, a background job, a live readout, or a full mini-app. The templates are in scripts/, and each has a walkthrough next to it.
A ready-made prompt ships in the box. Paste it into any AI chat, describe the tile you want, and drop the file it gives you into scripts/widgets/.
A widget that fails shows what went wrong and on which line, with a Copy details button that writes the fix request for you. If a package is missing, the tile offers a one-click install.
One folder. No installer needed, no admin rights, nothing written outside it.