Justin Pot

You can pin any window, make it transparent, or minimize it to the tray.

Whether you're making plans or reviewing history, Timestory can help.

Devices like the reMarkable 2 can replace paper workflows, but not digital ones.

Get a notification, or trigger a shortcut, every time there's a particular sound.

Pull text from Zoom presentations, YouTube videos, or literally anything you can see on your Mac's screen.

Hear text read out loud, quickly do math problems, or look up links without opening your browser

OFGB can quickly change the settings needed to disable start menu ads and other "features."

Sometimes you need actual human curation instead of just more of what you already like.

This website runs a bunch of classic operating systems, complete with software and games.

In the '90s, macOS had a menu bar tool for launching apps. This free application brings that back.

Finally, a way to install Windows without installing Edge, OneDrive, Copilot, or any Microsoft tie-ins.

You can remove all those internet search results and just see the files and apps on your own computer.

Diving into the note-taking app? Here are a few plugins to try first.

Just type "Store," hit "Enter," and you can browse the collection.

Search for the title in Photos—your phone will point right to it.

An app that fixes a glaring omission from Shortcuts on macOS.

Let your keys do the talking.

It's better than Arc, too. Sorry.

Apple doesn't offer some standard to-do list features, but there's a workaround.

The free application, Actions, works for the iPhone, iPad, and Macs.