# Amethyst Published January 1, 2026 · Updated August 10, 2026 Automatic tiling window manager Category: System Utilities · Free · Open source · Replaces Magnet ($4.99) · [Official website](https://ianyh.com/amethyst) ## Install with Homebrew `brew install --cask amethyst` ## Quick take Amethyst remains the friendliest free auto-tiler on Mac. AeroSpace owns 2026 hype for i3 fans, but Amethyst's MIT licence, active 0.24.x maintenance, and lower ceremony still make it an easy recommendation for automatic tiling without disabling SIP. Best for: Developers who want keyboard-driven window management without disabling SIP, Users with multi-monitor setups who need per-display layout control, Linux users switching to macOS who miss xmonad or i3, Anyone tired of manually dragging and resizing windows throughout the day ## What is Amethyst? Amethyst is a free, open-source tiling window manager for macOS inspired by xmonad on Linux. It automatically arranges your application windows into non-overlapping layouts so you never manually drag or resize anything. You open apps, Amethyst tiles them. The concept is simple: your screen is divided into regions, and each window fills a region. Open a terminal and a browser, they split the screen in half. Open a third app, the screen divides into thirds (or into a main pane plus a stack, depending on your layout). Close a window and the remaining ones instantly expand to fill the gap. This happens automatically, driven by whichever layout algorithm you've selected. Amethyst ships with about a dozen built-in layouts. Tall puts one main window on the left and stacks the rest on the right. Wide does the same but horizontally, main window on top, stack below. BSP (Binary Space Partitioning) recursively splits the screen so every window gets a proportional rectangle, which works well when you have 4-6 windows open. Fullscreen maximizes the focused window. Column arranges everything in equal vertical strips. You cycle through layouts with a keyboard shortcut and the windows instantly rearrange. Everything is keyboard-driven. Option+Shift+J and K move focus between windows. Option+Shift+Enter swaps the focused window into the main position. Option+Shift+H and L resize the main pane. Option+Shift+Space cycles layouts. These defaults use Option+Shift as the modifier, but you can remap them. The point is that you manage windows without touching your mouse, which is why tiling window managers are popular with developers who already live in the keyboard. Amethyst works with macOS Spaces and multiple monitors. Each Space can have a different layout. Each monitor tiles independently. You move windows between monitors and Spaces with keyboard shortcuts. The one macOS setting you absolutely must change: disable 'Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use' in System Settings, or your Spaces will shuffle unpredictably. Why Amethyst over alternatives? It doesn't require disabling System Integrity Protection (SIP). Yabai, the other major tiling WM for macOS, needs SIP disabled for its full feature set, which many people aren't comfortable with. Amethyst works within macOS's accessibility APIs, so it's a safer choice for work machines and managed devices. The tradeoff is less customization, Yabai can do things Amethyst can't, like remove title bars or control window opacity. But for straightforward tiling with keyboard control, Amethyst is the practical choice. The honest assessment: if you've never used a tiling window manager, Amethyst will feel strange for the first few days. You're giving up the freedom to put windows wherever you want, and gaining the speed of never having to think about window placement again. Most people who try tiling for a week don't go back. August 2026 status: Amethyst is actively maintained. GitHub latest is v0.24.3 (2 April 2026), fixing a crash from reflow race conditions after 0.24.x improvements to native tabs (tested with Finder, Terminal, Ghostty), BSP layout fixes, space-transition stability, configurable small-window thresholds, enable/disable tiling shortcuts, and macOS Tahoe preference fixes in 0.24.1. It remains free MIT open source via Homebrew cask or GitHub releases. The competitive heat is real: AeroSpace became a favorite i3-style tiler in 2026 dotfile culture, while yabai still serves deep scripters and Rectangle serves casual snappers. Amethyst's niche is approachable auto-tiling on macOS Spaces without mandatory SIP changes, still a strong default for people who want tiling tomorrow morning. ## Features - **BSP Layout (Binary Space Partitioning).** BSP is Amethyst's most flexible layout for multi-window workflows. It recursively splits the screen: the first window takes the full screen, the second splits it in half, the third splits one half again, and so on. Each window gets a proportional rectangle. With four windows, you get a clean grid. With six, each window is still visible and usable. BSP works especially well on large or ultrawide monitors where you have enough pixels to keep 4-6 windows readable. It's the layout most people settle on after trying the others. - **Tall and Wide Layouts.** Tall is the classic tiling layout: one main window on the left (taking about 60% of the screen by default), with all other windows stacked vertically on the right. Wide is the same idea rotated, main window on top, stack below. Tall is the most popular layout for coding: editor on the left, terminal and browser stacked on the right. You resize the main pane with Option+Shift+H/L to give your editor more or less room depending on what you're doing. Tall is where most people start and many people stay. - **Keyboard-Driven Window Management.** Every window operation has a keyboard shortcut. Move focus: Option+Shift+J/K. Swap window to main: Option+Shift+Enter. Resize main pane: Option+Shift+H/L. Move window to next screen: Control+Option+Shift+L. Send window to a specific Space: Control+Option+Shift+1/2/3. Cycle layouts: Option+Shift+Space. Toggle float for current window: Option+Shift+T. The modifier keys are configurable, you can change mod1 and mod2 in preferences or in ~/.amethyst.yml. Once you memorize 5-6 shortcuts, window management becomes instant and unconscious. - **Multi-Monitor and Spaces Support.** Each monitor runs its own independent tiling layout. Your main display might use BSP while your external monitor uses Tall. Each macOS Space also gets its own layout. You can set up Space 1 as your coding environment with Tall layout and Space 2 as your communication space with a different arrangement. Moving windows between monitors and Spaces uses keyboard shortcuts. The one critical requirement: disable 'Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use' in System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Mission Control. If you skip this, macOS will reorder your Spaces randomly and Amethyst's window management becomes chaotic. - **Floating Windows.** Not every app should be tiled. System Settings, calculators, Slack calls, color pickers, and small utility windows look awkward in a tiling layout. Amethyst lets you mark specific apps as always-floating in its preferences. These apps behave like normal macOS windows: you drag and resize them manually. You can also toggle any individual window between tiled and floating with Option+Shift+T. Most people float 5-10 apps and tile everything else. - **Custom JavaScript Layouts.** If the built-in layouts don't match your workflow, you can write custom ones in JavaScript. Create a .js file in ~/Library/Application Support/Amethyst/Layouts/, restart Amethyst, and your layout appears in the cycle. The layout script receives the number of windows and screen dimensions, and returns an array of frames (rectangles) for each window. This lets you create asymmetric layouts, three-column setups, or workspace-specific arrangements that none of the built-in options cover. - **YAML Configuration.** Amethyst can be configured through its GUI preferences or through a ~/.amethyst.yml file. The YAML file is more powerful: you can define enabled layouts, set the modifier keys, configure per-app floating rules, adjust margins and padding, and set up layout-specific options. The YAML config is version-controllable, commit it to your dotfiles repo and replicate your window management setup on any Mac in seconds. - **0.24.x reliability and layout upgrades.** Recent releases improve native tab handling, BSP correctness, space-transition reflow stability, optional enable/disable tiling shortcuts, custom layout mouse resize support, and Tahoe preference fixes, culminating in 0.24.3 crash fixes. ## How to Install Amethyst on Mac Amethyst installs via Homebrew or direct download from GitHub. 1. **Install via Homebrew.** Run: brew install --cask amethyst. This downloads and installs Amethyst to your Applications folder. 2. **Grant Accessibility Permission.** Open Amethyst. macOS will prompt you to grant Accessibility access in System Settings > Privacy & Security > Accessibility. Enable Amethyst. Without this permission, Amethyst cannot move or resize windows. 3. **Disable Space Auto-Rearranging.** Go to System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Mission Control. Turn off 'Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use.' This is not optional, if enabled, macOS shuffles your Spaces unpredictably and Amethyst's tiling becomes inconsistent. 4. **Learn the Core Shortcuts.** Start with these five: Option+Shift+Space (cycle layouts), Option+Shift+J/K (move focus), Option+Shift+Enter (swap to main), Option+Shift+H/L (resize main pane). These cover 90% of daily use. ## Pros - Automatic window tiling, no manual dragging or resizing - Works without disabling System Integrity Protection (unlike Yabai's full mode) - Keyboard-driven: all window operations via customizable shortcuts - Multiple built-in layouts: Tall, Wide, BSP, Fullscreen, Column, and more - Per-Space and per-monitor layout configuration - Custom layouts in JavaScript for advanced users - YAML configuration file for dotfile-based setup replication - Completely free and open-source (MIT license) - Active development with macOS compatibility updates ## Cons - Steep learning curve for people who've never used tiling window managers - Less customizable than Yabai (no title bar removal, no opacity control) - Default keyboard shortcuts conflict with some apps (Vim, special character input) - Requires disabling macOS Space auto-rearranging for reliable behavior - Not all apps tile well, some have minimum window sizes that fight the layout - No GUI for custom layout creation, requires writing JavaScript ## Tiling Window Managers on macOS Why tiling works, how Amethyst implements it, and what the macOS tiling landscape looks like in 2026. ## FAQ ### What's the difference between Amethyst and Rectangle? Rectangle is a window snapping tool, you manually place windows into halves, quarters, or thirds using keyboard shortcuts or edge-dragging. Amethyst is a tiling window manager, it automatically arranges all your windows into a layout without any manual placement. Rectangle is simpler and has zero learning curve. Amethyst is more powerful but requires learning keyboard shortcuts and adjusting to automatic tiling. If you regularly have 4+ windows and want them all visible without manual work, Amethyst is better. If you just want quick half-screen splits, Rectangle is fine. ### Does Amethyst require disabling SIP? No. Amethyst works entirely within macOS's accessibility APIs and does not require disabling System Integrity Protection. This is one of its main advantages over Yabai, which needs SIP disabled for features like removing title bars and controlling window opacity. Amethyst is safe for work machines and managed devices. ### Which layout should I start with? Tall. It's the most intuitive: one main window on the left, everything else stacked on the right. It works well for 2-4 windows and maps naturally to the 'editor + supporting windows' workflow most developers use. Once you're comfortable, try BSP for more windows or Fullscreen for focused single-app work. ### Why do my Spaces keep rearranging when I switch between them? macOS has a setting called 'Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use' that reorders your Spaces based on activity. This conflicts with any tiling window manager. Disable it in System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Mission Control. Your Spaces will stay in fixed order and Amethyst's tiling will be consistent. ### Can I have some windows floating and others tiled? Yes. Preferences > Floating (or floating rules in ~/.amethyst.yml) keeps listed apps out of the tiling layout so they stay freely movable. For a one-off exception, Option+Shift+T flips only the focused window. Typical always-float apps include System Settings, 1Password, Slack calls, and calculators. ### How do I move a window to another monitor? Control+Option+Shift+L moves the focused window to the next monitor. Control+Option+Shift+H moves it to the previous monitor. The window joins the tiling layout of the target monitor. You can also throw windows to specific Spaces with Control+Option+Shift+1/2/3. ### Is Amethyst still maintained? Yes. The most recent release (0.24.1, December 2025) includes fixes for macOS 15 compatibility. The GitHub repo is active with issues and pull requests. It's maintained by a small community but receives reliable updates for macOS version compatibility. ### Can I write my own custom layout? Yes. Create a JavaScript file in ~/Library/Application Support/Amethyst/Layouts/. The script receives the number of windows and screen dimensions and returns frame positions for each window. After restarting Amethyst, your custom layout appears in the layout cycle. The API is documented on the GitHub wiki. ### What is the latest Amethyst version in 2026? v0.24.3 (2 April 2026) is the latest GitHub release as of this research pass. ### Does Amethyst work on macOS Tahoe? Yes, keep current 0.24.x builds; 0.24.1 specifically addressed Tahoe preference issues. ### Amethyst vs AeroSpace in 2026? AeroSpace is the trendy i3-like option; Amethyst is the mature Spaces-based auto-tiler. Try both for a workday. ## Sources - [Amethyst GitHub](https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst) - [v0.24.3 release](https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/releases/tag/v0.24.3) - [Releases](https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/releases) - [Amethyst site](https://ianyh.com/amethyst/) - [Best window managers 2026](https://betterstage.app/best-macos-window-manager) - [MacUpdate Amethyst](https://amethyst.macupdate.com/) ## Related - [Maccy](https://bundl.run/apps/maccy) - [Stats](https://bundl.run/apps/stats) - [SuperWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/superwhisper) - [MacWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/macwhisper) - [HyperWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/hyperwhisper) - [Aqua Voice](https://bundl.run/apps/aqua-voice) - [Amethyst vs Rectangle](https://bundl.run/compare/amethyst-vs-rectangle) - [Amethyst vs Magnet](https://bundl.run/compare/magnet-vs-amethyst) - [Amethyst vs AeroSpace](https://bundl.run/compare/amethyst-vs-aerospace) - [Free alternative to Magnet](https://bundl.run/https:/) ```json { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@graph": [ { "@type": "Organization", "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization", "name": "Bundl.run", "url": "https://bundl.run", "logo": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://bundl.run/og-image.png", "width": 1200, "height": 630 }, "description": "The Ninite for Mac. 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