EazeeSwitch opens your editor, Terminal tabs, Docker, dashboards — every tool a project needs — with one tap. Built for freelancers and devs who live in 5+ codebases at once.
Press ⌥ Space to launch anywhere.
You cmd-tab into the wrong window. You cd into the wrong folder. You open Docker again because you forgot it was already running. Your flow state evaporates before you've even typed a character.
Every tool, every tab, every dashboard — opened, tiled, focused. Together.
Your editor. Terminal tabs pre-loaded with the right commands. Docker, Postman, TablePlus — whatever the project runs on. All at once.
Backend, frontend, worker — each tab cd'd in and running.
If a project's already running — even on another Space — EazeeSwitch focuses those windows instead of opening new ones.
Pick from 12 curated shades. You'll see them on cards, selection highlights, everywhere. Client work gets its own color. Side projects get another.
Drag any project folder onto EazeeSwitch to add it. Right-click a card to edit or delete. Auto-detects .venv, package.json, Cargo.toml to suggest sensible defaults.
No more cmd-tab roulette. No more "wait, was Docker started?" The path is short.
Anywhere, any app. The launcher appears like Spotlight — centered, translucent, ready.
Fuzzy search. Three letters usually find what you need. Arrow keys to navigate.
Editor opens. Terminal tabs boot up. Docker starts. Your dashboards load. You start coding.
No, the app is safe — but macOS shows this warning for any app that hasn't yet been notarized by Apple. Notarization is a process where Apple scans an app for malware and signs it as OK. We're in the 48-hour approval window for that right now.
Two ways to bypass the warning for this release:
Easy way: In Finder, right-click EazeeSwitch.app and choose Open. You'll see the warning with an Open button — click it. You only do this once.
If the Open button doesn't appear (macOS Sonoma and later made this stricter), open Terminal and run:
xattr -cr /Applications/EazeeSwitch.app
This clears the quarantine flag macOS added to the download. The app itself is unchanged. Once we're notarized (within 48 hours of this page going live), this whole dance goes away.
Probably not — macOS hides menu bar icons when there's no room, especially on MacBooks with a notch and a full menu bar. EazeeSwitch is still running; just press ⌥ Space to open it.
To make the icon visible, free up menu bar space by hiding Spotlight or Siri in System Settings → Control Center, or install a menu bar manager like Bartender.
Accessibility so the ⌥Space hotkey works globally. Automation → Terminal & System Events so it can open Terminal tabs and tile windows. Nothing leaves your machine — EazeeSwitch has no network code at all.
Yes — pick the editor per project. Antigravity, VS Code, Cursor, Xcode, and Zed are supported out of the box. If your editor isn't listed, let us know.
No, and honestly: macOS doesn't expose the APIs to do this reliably. What EazeeSwitch does do: when you re-launch a project that's already running — even on another Space — macOS auto-switches you back to that Space when we raise the window. It's the practical equivalent without the fragility.
Partially. Editor and Terminal will open, but Stage Manager won't auto-group them — that's a macOS limitation with no public API. You can drag the Terminal thumbnail onto the editor's stage once per session and it stays grouped. Or turn Stage Manager off and let EazeeSwitch tile them side-by-side.
Yes. EazeeSwitch is free during early access. No accounts, no analytics, no upsell.
macOS only. The whole thing is built on AppleScript, NSWorkspace, and NSPanel — Mac-native from the ground up. A Linux port would be a from-scratch rewrite we're not planning.
Download EazeeSwitch, add your projects once, and reclaim your flow state.
Download for macOSRequires macOS 13 Ventura or later · Apple Silicon & Intel