Many Displays
A window layout auto-restoration tool for Mac that runs in the background and remembers each window's display, coordinates, and size. It restores window positions automatically with zero interaction upon wake, unlock, or display reconnection, and distinguishes displays of the same model by port path.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Many Displays ranked 6th for the day on Product Hunt, with 90 upvotes.
Many Displays's design philosophy is to automatically remember each window's position (monitor, coordinates, size) and automatically restore it when the Mac wakes, unlocks, or reconnects a monitor, with no manual saving or clicking required.
Many Displays requires the user to grant Accessibility API permission once, after which it runs entirely in the background and offers no buttons to save or load layouts.
Many Displays distinguishes identical monitors by reading the port path each monitor is connected to (such as the location of the USB-C/Thunderbolt port), ensuring windows return to the correct physical screen.
Many Displays emphasizes no cloud sync and no account system, with all data kept locally and working without a network connection.
Many Displays is priced at a one-time purchase of 19 US dollars, with a 14-day free trial.
Most window management tools on the market, such as Moom and Rectangle, require users to manually trigger layouts or set shortcuts, whereas Many Displays's differentiation lies in fully automatic restoration.
If you only occasionally connect an external monitor, macOS's built-in memory feature may already suffice, but in multi-display setups with identical monitor models, Many Displays's value becomes more obvious.
After Accessibility permission is revoked, Many Displays's automatic restoration function will stop working.
All Facts (9)
Many Displays ranked 6th for the day on Product Hunt, with 90 upvotes.
50%UnverifiedMany Displays's design philosophy is to automatically remember each window's position (monitor, coordinates, size) and automatically restore it when the Mac wakes, unlocks, or reconnects a monitor, with no manual saving or clicking required.
50%UnverifiedMany Displays requires the user to grant Accessibility API permission once, after which it runs entirely in the background and offers no buttons to save or load layouts.
50%UnverifiedMany Displays distinguishes identical monitors by reading the port path each monitor is connected to (such as the location of the USB-C/Thunderbolt port), ensuring windows return to the correct physical screen.
50%UnverifiedMany Displays emphasizes no cloud sync and no account system, with all data kept locally and working without a network connection.
50%UnverifiedMany Displays is priced at a one-time purchase of 19 US dollars, with a 14-day free trial.
50%UnverifiedMost window management tools on the market, such as Moom and Rectangle, require users to manually trigger layouts or set shortcuts, whereas Many Displays's differentiation lies in fully automatic restoration.
50%UnverifiedIf you only occasionally connect an external monitor, macOS's built-in memory feature may already suffice, but in multi-display setups with identical monitor models, Many Displays's value becomes more obvious.
50%UnverifiedAfter Accessibility permission is revoked, Many Displays's automatic restoration function will stop working.
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