Your top eight apps, asset drag-to-open, and a meeting-mode profile — all on one flick. Built for people who spend the day with a mouse or stylus in hand.
Designers have their right hand on a mouse or tablet for most of the day. Every launch — Figma to Photoshop, Photoshop to Illustrator, Illustrator to Arc — is a round trip to the keyboard. Cmd+Space, type three letters, wait for the right result, hit Enter. For the top eight apps you open a hundred times a week, that motion adds up.
A radial menu is a different shape of interaction. Bind it to a mouse side button, and launching happens in the hand you already have down. No recall, no typing — just a direction.
Concrete wedge configurations that map to how designers actually work. Mix and match, or keep them as four separate profiles.
The eight apps you open hundreds of times a week. Set this as your default profile.
Drag any file onto a wedge to open it with that wedge's app. No more "Open with…" submenu three right-clicks deep.
Wi-Fi-office plus 9-to-5 hours loads this profile automatically. Zoom and Notion at the ready.
The clipboard ring keeps your last eight text clips one flick away. Handy for hex codes, Figma component names, and copy-paste-rename loops.
The wedge's assigned app opens the file. No right-click, no "Open with…" menu hunt. Particularly useful for .psd, .ai, .svg, and .fig files that Finder keeps trying to open in Preview.
Your office Wi-Fi loads the work stack. Your home network loads the personal stack. External display connected? A layout sized for two screens. Zero manual switching.
Any Apple Shortcut becomes a wedge. Export assets, toggle Do Not Disturb, open a specific Figma file, start a CleanShot recording — one gesture each.
Last eight clips on a sub-menu. Six-category emoji picker with a recents ring. Both paste via Cmd+V, so they work inside Figma, Slack, Notion, and everywhere else.
Trigger from your mouse's side button (no hand travel) or from a keyboard hotkey, or both. Karabiner and Hyperkey users can bind it to Caps Lock.
A wedge can open another radial menu. Group your browser tabs, your Figma files, or your Apple Shortcuts without running out of top-level slots.
Not with a purpose-built plugin, and it doesn't need to. Swik launches Figma, Photoshop, Illustrator, or any other app on a wedge. It also lets you drag any file onto a wedge to open it with the app assigned to that wedge. For deeper workflows — "export assets", "open the last Figma file", "paste as PNG" — you wire an Apple Shortcut to a wedge.
If most of your day is spent with a mouse or stylus in hand, yes. Typed launchers are only fast when your hands are already on the keyboard. Designers spend hours at the mouse — a radial menu on a mouse side button means you never move your hand to launch your next app. Many designers run both.
Yes. Swik's context-aware profiles switch your layout based on Wi-Fi network, whether an external display is connected, or time of day. Office Wi-Fi gets your design stack. Home Wi-Fi gets your personal tools. Meeting hours get Zoom, Notion, and CleanShot.
Five on the free tier, which is enough to try the workflow. Pro is $9 one-time and unlocks unlimited wedges, unlimited profiles, Apple Shortcuts integration, and all themes. There is no subscription.
Launch anything. One gesture. Free for five wedges, $9 one-time for unlimited. Requires macOS 14 Sonoma or later.
Download for macOS