Open the stack
A shelf points at files where they are, so nothing is duplicated until you copy it. Open the stack to see each name and size.
Every screen here is rendered by the app's own tests, using demo content in place of my real files, rooms and messages.
I move a lot of files between local folders, external disks and a NAS. Ledge gives them somewhere to wait while I find the destination.
The shelf floats above your windows without taking focus, so the app you were dragging from stays in front.
A shelf points at files where they are, so nothing is duplicated until you copy it. Open the stack to see each name and size.
Copy or move straight from the shelf. Progress and Cancel show on the shelf, and the window you came from stays as it was.
The shelf shows the stack and little else. Actions sit behind one button, and anything advanced is in Settings.
Ledge also watches favourite folders and puts new files on a shelf as they arrive. Each folder shows its real state: watching, checking a share, waiting for a disk, or missing. A share that is offline is a normal state, not an error.
People who work with AI assistants all day type the same prompts over and over. Spoke lets them aim at a prompt instead.
Press a key, move through the wheel, release. The text goes into whichever field has focus.
Refactors in an editor and casual replies in a chat app need different prompts, so an app can have its own wheel. The frontmost app picks the wheel when you press the key.
Usage ranks entries by how often you use them, which shows what belongs on the wheel.
Home Assistant has the answer to most questions about the house, but you open a browser tab to get it. Habitat puts the answers on the desktop.
The widget is the main thing. It shows the reading, and lights and switches toggle with a tap.
Each room keeps one colour on every chart, so you can tell the lines apart without reading the legend.
Whole-house draw sits above the larger consumers, so a short spike like the oven is easy to see.
Readings with a natural 0 to 100 range, such as humidity or battery level, are shown as rings.
Two readings, and only the one that needs attention is coloured.
A pen tablet is used all day and configured rarely. When it misbehaves, you want to know why before you touch a slider.
The first screen says whether the tablet, permissions and mapping are working. After that, each change previews its effect, and Apply reloads the engine once.
Pen buttons and motions map to pointer, drag, pan and scroll. Settings are grouped by what you want to do, not by the tablet's report layout.
Scroll inertia is drawn as a decay curve, so you can see what changing the friction does.
The preview replays a flick using your current settings.
Pick the active area on the tablet and see where it lands on the screen before you apply it.
Proportions are preserved, so a circle drawn on the tablet is a circle on screen.
A heatmap of pen activity across the tablet surface.
Changing a level on the EVO 8 normally means opening the official app. Most changes should take a few seconds.
Meter colours have fixed thresholds: amber from -18 dBFS and red from -6 dBFS, so a colour always means the same level.
The layout is the same in both. Meter colours don't change.
Two rows, one per channel, 32 segments each.
When the panel differs from the saved preset, Save and Revert appear next to it. Save writes the preset back; Revert returns to it.
Outputs, inputs, playback and loopback are in one scrolling panel, and each group has its own meter toggles.
Gate, EQ, leveler, compressor and de-esser, each with a live curve or meter.