A developer from Ukraine made Cue for macOS: window "scenes", tables for each screen and $8 without a subscription
Cue for macOS remembers the layout of windows across multiple monitors and restores it with one click.
Cue for macOS remembers the layout of windows across multiple monitors and restores it with one click.
Cue for macOS remembers the layout of windows across multiple monitors and restores it with one click.
Developer Lev Kormich has released a new version of Cue, a macOS app for those who work with multiple monitors. Cue stores where each window is on each screen as a “scene,” and returns everything with a keyboard shortcut from ⌥⌘1 to ⌥⌘9.
Cue recognizes monitors by model and serial number, so after a reboot or cable change, windows return to their original screen. If the necessary programs are missing, the application launches them itself and preserves the order of the windows. The scene can also be called from the switch on ⌥⇥, from the panel under the MacBook notch, or from the menu bar. In addition, ⌥⌘S saves the current layout, and ⌥⌘Z cancels the last call.
In the new version, Cue can create a desktop on the desired monitor and place a saved scene or setup on it along with the desired programs, so each table has its own layout. Windows on other tables remain in place. A scene and monitor switcher has appeared on ⌥⇥ and rules that turn on the scene automatically: when screens are connected, a certain program opens or before an event in the calendar. There are separate links for Raycast, Alfred and Stream Deck. The interface is available in 12 languages, including Ukrainian.
According to the developer, after publications in Taiwanese and Hong Kong publications, Taiwan became the largest audience for Cue. Therefore, Kormich made separate localizations in Traditional Chinese for Taiwan and Hong Kong. According to him, more than 1,200 people have already received codes from Cue Pro publications.
All features are free for 7 days, then Cue Pro costs $8 one-time, no subscription. License is valid for three Macs. Requires macOS 14 or later, supports Apple Silicon and Intel.

