Silip puts all your open windows into a searchable overlay you can pull up from anywhere. Hit a key, find your window, get back to work.
How it works
Press ⌥Tab from anywhere. Customize it to whatever you want.
Every open window shows up. Start typing to narrow it down by app or title.
Arrow keys or click. Silip brings it forward and disappears.
Layouts
Two layouts for different workflows. Switch anytime from Preferences.
Compact app list on the left, window cards on the right. Great for keyboard-heavy workflows.
Features
Trigger from any app. Remap it to whatever combo works for you.
Filter by app name or window title as you type. Results update in real time.
Visual overview or compact list — switch between them in one click.
Keep your most-used apps at the top. Everything else groups below.
50%, 70%, 85%, or full screen. Pick whatever fits your display.
Starts with macOS. Your hotkey is ready before you even think about it.
Menu Bar
Silip lives in your menu bar. No dock icon, no clutter. Click the icon to show windows, open preferences, or quit. That's it.
Preferences
Record a custom shortcut, pick your layout, set the overlay size, enable launch at login. Everything in one small panel.
Why I built this
I live in a dozen windows at once — editor, terminal, browser, Slack, notes, docs, a few stray Finders. Every day I was losing seconds hunting for the right one.
Cmd-Tab only shows apps, not windows. Mission Control throws everything on screen and makes me aim with a trackpad. Neither felt built for how I actually work.
So I built Silip. One hotkey, every window in front of me, jump straight to the one I want with a glance or an arrow key. Pin the apps I live in so they're always first — no hunting, no reshuffling. No tiling, no snapping, no new workflow to learn — just the fastest path from "where is it" to "there it is."
— JC, maker of Silip
Pricing
One-time. Forever yours.
14-day money-back guarantee via Lemon Squeezy.
FAQ
Requires macOS Ventura (13.0) or later · Apple Silicon & Intel · Screen Recording & Accessibility permissions