Recognize by sight.
Each Lane gets a name, color, and icon that follows you into the menu bar and Mission Control.
macOS gives you ten desktops named Desktop 1 through Desktop 10. Lanes turns each one into a Lane — name, color, icon, automation profile — and lets your Mac configure itself the second you switch in.
14-day free trial · No credit card · macOS 13 Ventura or later
Focus on
Dock hidden
Open folder
Each Lane gets a name, color, and icon that follows you into the menu bar and Mission Control.
Quick Switcher with live previews, search highlight, number-key jumps, and a conflict-aware default shortcut.
Appearance, Focus, Dock, apps, project folder, and mute state can belong to the Lane you just entered.
Open it with Command-G from anywhere. Filter by typing, jump by number, and preview each Lane's recent apps before you commit.
Press ⌃⌘G from any app. The switcher shows every Lane with color, icon, recent apps, and active automations. Type to filter, arrow-key to navigate, press ↵ to commit, rename inline, or snapshot the current Lane's apps as a reusable preset.
Your current Lane lives in the menu bar as a colored pill. The color is the identity, so you do not need to open Mission Control just to understand where you are.
Each Lane can mute audio, switch Light or Dark appearance, toggle Focus through a Shortcut you create once, auto-hide the Dock, launch apps, and open a project folder. Toggling an automation applies it immediately so you can preview the behavior.
Lanes counts time per Lane, breaks it down by app, pauses when you walk away from the keyboard, and exports per-session CSV for billable work without becoming a separate timer app.
Accessibility, auto-rearrange Spaces, and Space reader access are visible checks, not hidden troubleshooting notes. Lanes tells you exactly what broke and where to fix it.
Lanes defaults to ⌃⌘G because ⌘0 is reset zoom across browsers, IDEs, design tools, and document apps. The recorder warns before saving bindings that conflict with Spotlight, the emoji picker, Command-number tab switching, or system text editing.
The planned launch offer is the full app with no feature gating: $4.99 monthly or $49 yearly.
$4.99/month
Try it out. Cancel anytime.
$49/year
About $4.08 per month.
Not natively. macOS calls them Desktop 1 through Desktop 10 and has no built-in rename option. Lanes adds custom names, colors, and SF Symbol icons that follow you into the menu bar and Mission Control.
Lanes overlays your custom labels on top of every Mission Control thumbnail. The labels use the color and icon you assigned each Lane. No SIP changes, no Dock injection.
Lanes Quick Switcher, Command-G, lets you pick by typing a name, pressing a number key, or using the arrow keys. It is useful once you have more than three or four Spaces.
Open System Settings, go to Desktop & Dock, scroll to Mission Control, and turn off Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use. Lanes Setup Health flags this setting if it turns back on.
Yes. Lanes lets each Lane carry an automation profile for appearance, mute, Focus, Dock auto-hide, app launch, and project-folder opening, then runs it when you enter.
No. Lanes depends on private macOS Spaces APIs, so it is distributed directly with Developer ID signing and notarization rather than through the Mac App Store.
Get Lanes
The Wysp product route for Lanes is ready now. The macOS binary and checkout link can be connected here when the launch build is signed and published.
Request early access