FebHop for Mac and Windows

The best way to managewindows on every display.

One key sends a window to any screen. Another brings it right back. Your hands never leave the keyboard, and every display stays under control.

Requires macOS 14 or later, or Windows 10 version 1809 or later

Core feature · Send and recall

Your keyboard decides
where every window goes.

No dragging and no hunting for the pointer. Press a shortcut and the current window jumps to the next display, keeping its size and relative position. When it needs your full attention, recall it to your main display in one keystroke.

Display 2
Main display
Display 3
Notes
Browser
FebHop

Tap the keys below, or press the same combinations on your keyboard.

Move between displays

Left and right follow your display arrangement in System Settings, wrapping at either end, with size and relative position intact.

Jump by number

The FebHop main display is 1 and the rest are numbered left to right. Press a number and the window lands there, keeping its size and relative position.

Recall the current window

No setup needed: bring any app’s current window to the main display. C centers it with margins, M keeps its size.

Launch and assign

Give your favorite apps a shortcut that opens them straight onto the display you chose.

Recall an app to main

Bring a chosen app’s window from any display to your main screen to focus, then send it back when you are done.

Your own main display

Pick a main display just for FebHop without changing the macOS display arrangement.

Resize from the keyboard

Hands on the keyboard.
Windows in their place.

Left half, right half, quarters, centered with margins, full screen — every layout has its own shortcut. Press once and the window lands exactly where it should. No more dragging window edges.

Document

Every shortcut can be re-recorded, and each one is checked for conflicts.

Find any window

However messy it gets,
one key finds it.

Too many windows open? You used to dig through them one by one with the mouse. Now give your favorite apps their own key, like F15. Press it and that app’s window jumps out of the pile, recalled to your main display or assigned to the secondary display you chose — on one display or many.

Main display
Secondary display
main.swift
Mail
Messages
Design
Photos
Browser
Notes
Terminal
Calendar
Music
FebHop
  1. 1Give an app its own key
  2. 2Press it
  3. 3The window lands on your main or secondary display

Tap a function key to try

F13–F19 finally have a job.

That row of function keys you never press is now a dedicated window finder. It is the same recall and assign you already know, with a handier key. Prefer another combination? Use anything you like.

One-key open

Websites, files, commands.
One key opens them.

The admin page you open every morning, the spreadsheet you edit all day, the command that signs you in to a server — give each one a shortcut. Press it and it opens on the display you chose, right where you saved it.

FebCloud
www.feb.sg
Monthly Sales.xlsx
Terminal

FebHop

Adding a target never runs a command. Commands run only when you press the shortcut.

Advanced Mouse and keyboard automation

Once the window is in place,
let FebHop do the rest.

When you open or recall a window, FebHop can also play back mouse clicks and key presses in the order you set: wait for the page to load, press ⌘R to refresh, click the Export button. Set up a repetitive routine once, then run it with a single key.

Reports
Export
FebHop

Action sequence

  1. Trigger Open “Reports” on the main display
  2. Wait 0.5 seconds for the page to load
  3. Key combination Refresh the data
  4. Click in window Export button · (612, 84)

Four kinds of steps

Waits, key combinations and clicks in a window or on a display, with separate routines after assign and after recall.

Up to 20 steps

Each wait lasts 0–60 seconds and a routine runs at most 120 seconds, without slowing window actions.

Point to pick

Pick a spot on screen through a transparent overlay that never clicks the app underneath.

Stops on surprises

A disconnected or rearranged display, an out-of-range point or a window that lost focus stops the routine.

Advanced actions are off by default. They need a separately imported optional shortcut, and Accessibility access for it when macOS asks.

And more

Thoughtful down to the details.

Keep the Dock on one display New

On a Mac with several displays, the Dock jumps to whichever screen you push the pointer against at the bottom. Turn on Dock lock and it stays on the display you choose, the FebHop main display by default. Hold ⌥ Option when you do want to move it.

Placements per display

⌃⌥S saves a window’s spot on its current display and ⌃⌥Z restores it. One record per app, per display.

Full screen or keep size

One-key launch can enter native full screen, or just move a window without resizing it, which is the default for new profiles.

Backup and restore

Export launch profiles, shortcuts, placements and preferences as one JSON file, then import it on your new Mac.

Drag to reorder

Drag ≡ to reorder launch profiles. Batch shortcut assignment follows that order, from 1 to 0.

Custom shortcuts

Record any combination, disable or reset individual shortcuts, and get warned about duplicates and system conflicts.

Instant feedback

Saving, sending and recalling show a brief notification that clears after about five seconds. Failure alerts stay until you close them.

17 languages

English, Chinese, Japanese, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Korean, Arabic and more, switchable anytime, independent of your system.

Light and dark

Follow the system or choose a light or dark appearance for the app.

Sandboxed by design

Runs in the Apple App Sandbox. Window placements and settings stay on your Mac.

Pricing

Free to use.
Pro to stay focused.

Every feature is free forever. On days with lots of use, a short ad appears from time to time and your action continues when it closes. Upgrade to Pro and say goodbye to ads.

Free

For everyday use

Free

  • Every window layout and shortcut
  • Send, recall and numbered display moves
  • Dock lock: keep the Dock on one display
  • Find any window (F13–F19)
  • One-key open for apps, websites, files and commands
  • Advanced actions: mouse and keyboard automation
  • Placements per display
  • Configuration backup and restore
  • Cloud backup (signed in, kept 7 days)
  • After a certain number of actions in a day, ads appear from time to time; your action continues when one closes
Download for free
Recommended

Pro

For heavy multi-display users

In-app purchase

  • Everything in Free
  • No ads, ever — nothing interrupts your flow
  • Unlimited daily actions
  • Buy once, or subscribe monthly and cancel anytime
  • Restore your purchase with the same Apple Account or Microsoft account
Download, then upgrade in the app

See pricing details

FAQ

Questions? We have answers.

Using the app Why do actions sometimes feel a little slow?

To be available on the Mac App Store, FebHop follows Apple’s requirements and runs inside the App Sandbox. Sandboxed apps cannot use the system Accessibility permission to control other apps’ windows directly, so FebHop performs window actions through the built-in Shortcuts app.

Because of this, an action may occasionally lag slightly, but everything keeps working normally. Common moves and resizes already use shorter paths, we keep looking for ways to speed things up, and we will adopt any newer technology Apple makes available as soon as we can.

Pricing and Pro Is FebHop free?

Yes. Downloading and using FebHop is free, and every feature is available right away. After a certain number of actions in a day, FebHop shows its own ads from time to time; when an ad closes, the action you started continues.

Pricing and Pro What does Pro add?

Pro removes all ads, so nothing interrupts you no matter how many actions you perform each day. Every other feature is the same as in the free version. Buy it once, or subscribe monthly and cancel anytime. Buying Pro also supports ongoing development.

Using the app How is Find Any Window different from recall and assign?

It is the same capability with a handier way to use it. Give a frequently used app its own key, such as one of F13–F19. Press it and the app’s window jumps out of the pile, recalled to your main display or assigned to the secondary display you chose.

See all questions

Put every display under your command.

Free to download for Mac and Windows.