Manual

Fills the work area — the visible region excluding the menu bar and Dock. The window expands to use every pixel available without overlapping system chrome.

Like Maximize, but leaves a uniform 12pt inset on all four sides so the window doesn't touch the screen edges — visual breathing room, tiling-friendly. Falls back to a plain maximize if the work area is too small for the gap.

Positions the window at an exact fraction of the work area. Axes are independent: a horizontal command only changes x/width; a vertical command only changes y/height. Compose freely — apply a horizontal third then a vertical third to land in any corner or center cell.

Two-stage behavior: if the window is not already in that half, it snaps there. If it is already in that half, it is thrown to the adjacent display in the same direction, landing in the opposite half (throw right → lands in the left half of the right display). If there is no adjacent display in that direction, the window stays put.

Nudges the window by exactly its own width (horizontal) or height (vertical), with no resize and no display change. Clamped at the work-area boundary — repeat presses push the window to the edge and keep it flush. A window that already sits off-screen past an edge is recovered into the work area, so a directional Move can pull it back onto the screen rather than push it further out. A window larger than the work area has no room to move on that axis, so it stays flush against that edge.

Moves the window to the center of the work area without changing its size.

Shrinks the window to 1/2 (arrows) or 2/3 (M , . / → left/down/up/right, like Vim HJKL) of its current size relative to a pinned edge — not the screen. The edge in the given direction is fixed; the opposite edge moves inward. Exact, repeatable, and composable: 2/3 then 1/2 lands on 1/3.

Sends the window to the adjacent display in the given direction, keeping its relative position on the new screen — a centered window stays centered even at a different resolution. It keeps its exact pixel size if it fits; if it doesn't, both axes shrink by the same factor, so the shape (aspect ratio) is preserved. If there is no adjacent display in that direction, the window stays put.

Restores the window's previous frame — one step per window. History is discarded if the display configuration changes (e.g., a monitor is connected or disconnected), since absolute coordinates become invalid.

When a command cannot complete, Azimuth plays a beep (configurable in Settings) and records the reason, which you can read in the menu bar item's menu. You can also opt in to a notification on failure. Transient failures — such as those caused by a Space transition or a window animation in progress — are silently skipped without a beep, since they self-resolve immediately. Two cases behave differently. If the command failed because Accessibility permission is missing, Azimuth opens the Settings window for you — once per launch, so it never becomes a nuisance. And if the target app took too long to answer, the reason reads "The app is taking too long to respond"; the Advanced tab decides how long Azimuth waits before giving up.