Undo, for every move
⌘Z takes back the last change to the grid, from one dragged icon to a whole Organize. ⇧⌘Z puts it back.
The app grid you missed, back on your Mac. Folders, swipeable pages and search that does more. Made for macOS 26.
Pages you swipe. Folders right where you left them.
Every app, on pages you swipe.
F4, where Launchpad used to be, opens CubbyPad again. So does the Spotlight key on newer keyboards.
⇧⌘Space opens and closes it. Turn off Spotlight’s shortcut and CubbyPad takes ⌘Space, or record your own.
Three fingers draw together to open it and spread to close, and the grid follows them as they move.
Pick a corner of any display. It opens once per visit, so a pointer resting there won’t keep flicking it.
Keep CubbyPad in the Dock where Launchpad was, or in the menu bar, or neither.
These are CubbyPad’s own settings. Change anything in the window and the display shows it, the way it will look on your Mac.
Hold an icon until the grid wobbles, then drag. Drop one app on another and they become a folder, named after what's inside. This one is real: try it.
No pointer needed in the app: ⌥ and an arrow moves an icon, space selects it, ⌃⌘N makes a folder of what's selected. VoiceOver announces each move.
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gc finds Google Chrome. Arrow keys pick a result and Return opens it.
Type 24*18, 200*15% or √16 and the answer is the top hit. Return copies it.
“dark mode” opens Appearance, “wifi” opens Wi-Fi, “open anyway” opens Privacy & Security.
Name an app and the files you last opened in it show up underneath, ready to open.
With Apple Intelligence on, CubbyPad asks the on-device model which of your apps fit. Nothing leaves your Mac.
Click the mic or press ⌘D. Say “Open Safari” and Safari opens. A pause ends listening.
Settings › Layout › Organize puts every app in a folder by what it's for, using Apple Intelligence on your Mac. You see the folders before anything moves, and Undo puts it all back.
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The strip above the grid shows what you tend to open at this time of day, on this kind of day, with recent weeks counting more. The history stays on your Mac.
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⌘Z takes back the last change to the grid, from one dragged icon to a whole Organize. ⇧⌘Z puts it back.
Smart folders keep up as you install, use and forget apps. Your other folders stay exactly as you made them.
Right-click empty space to sort the whole grid by name, date, use, or the color of each icon.
Open All starts everything in a folder at once. Call one “Start work” and say it to Siri.
A work layout while your monitor is plugged in or during work hours, and one for every Focus.
Apps on an external drive keep their place, dimmed, while it’s unplugged, and wake up when it’s back.
Layouts, folders and the names you give apps follow you to your other Macs through iCloud Drive.
See which apps use your memory, find the ones you never open, and clear out what deleted apps left behind.
Every feature, on one Mac or two. No subscription and no account. If it isn’t for you, write within 14 days for your money back.
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It works the way Launchpad did: a full-screen grid of every app, pages you swipe, folders, the F4 key, a hot corner and the pinch. Then it goes further, with search that does things, smart folders, undo and its own look.
Any Mac running macOS 26 Tahoe or later. Apple Intelligence features need a Mac that supports them; everything else works without them.
On the first run, CubbyPad offers to bring over the pages and folders Launchpad left behind on your Mac. It can also import a layout from LaunchNext.
No. You pay once, for one Mac (Solo) or two (Duo), and every 1.x update is included.
Which apps you open, and when, stays on your Mac, where it’s used to suggest apps at the right time. There are no analytics. CubbyPad goes online only to check your license and look for updates, and syncs through your own iCloud Drive if you turn sync on.
CubbyPad is an independent app, not sold through the App Store, so macOS asks you to confirm it once. Open it, click Done, then choose Open Anyway in System Settings › Privacy & Security.
Write to us within 14 days of buying and you get your money back.
CubbyPad isn’t sold through the App Store, so macOS asks once before it opens.