Flick with the apps you already use.
Flick lists windows from any app by their titles. Some apps have quirks worth knowing: tabs, how they name their windows, windows that only appear once Flick asks for them. Here they are, app by app.
Browsers
Flick lists every browser window. With a license, it also searches tabs in Safari, Chrome, Chrome Beta, Brave and Edge. Using Firefox or another browser? See finding a tab in Firefox.
- SafariEvery Safari window and, with a license, its tabs. Why Safari's tabs need Include private windows.
- Google ChromeEvery Chrome window on every Space and, with a license, tabs in Chrome and Chrome Beta. Incognito explained.
- Microsoft EdgeWith a license, search Edge's tabs and switch to them. InPrivate windows, vertical tabs and Edge channels.
Code and the terminal
Editors and terminals open lots of similar windows. Their titles are what you search by.
- Visual Studio CodeType a project's name to land in its window. Why windows go missing, VS Code's Switch Window, and Cursor.
- XcodeEvery Xcode window, found by project name. How Xcode's tabs and windows show up.
- TerminalFind a shell by the folder it's working in, and make Terminal's titles worth searching.
- iTerm2How iTerm2 builds its titles, and how to name windows so a few letters find them.
Files, documents and chat
Find the folder, the document or the conversation by name.
- FinderFind a folder's window by its name, or get a new one when Finder has none. Tabs, Close All and the desktop.
- PreviewFind the Preview window by the file it shows, even when its title says something else.
- SlackPop a conversation out into its own window, and why some Slack windows are missing at first.
Try it with your own apps.
Hold ⌥, tap Tab, and each window gets its own row, titled the way its app names it.
The free version never expires and switches between your 5 most recent windows. A one-time license, from $9.49, unlocks every window and browser tabs.