RedialMenu lives in your menu bar. Press a hotkey and a circular wheel of your apps appears under the pointer. Glide, release, switch — a faster, more visual alternative to ⌘ Tab.
Reach any app with a quick flick of the wrist — no hunting through the Dock or cycling a long list.
Press your trigger key — the fn / 🌐 Globe key, or ⌃ Space.
Glide the mouse toward the app you want. Its slice of the wheel lights up.
Let go and RedialMenu brings that app straight to the front. Instantly.
Click the menu-bar icon for a polished panel — search, recent and pinned apps, live running state, all without opening the wheel.
Hold your shortcut and the wheel appears under the cursor. Each app gets a number — tap it to jump straight there, no aiming needed.
Hold ⌃ Space, then tap 1–9 — or glide and release.
Everything you need to switch and launch apps without breaking your flow.
Your apps arranged in a circle around the cursor — pick by hover-and-release, click, or keyboard.
Show all running apps for fast switching, or pin favorites to fixed user-defined slots.
Use the fn / 🌐 key, ⌃ Space, or set your own. Tap 1–9 to switch instantly — and every bit of it is optional in Settings.
See which apps are already open and how many windows each one has at a glance.
Instant search, Recent & Pinned strips, drag-to-pin, and open or quit apps in place.
A polished panel with spring animations that adapts to Light and Dark mode.
No App Store needed. Download, drag, done.
Grab the latest RedialMenu.dmg from the download button.
Open the DMG and drag RedialMenu into your Applications folder.
Open it from Applications and grant Accessibility permission when prompted.
macOS may warn the app is from an unidentified developer — right-click → Open on first launch. If macOS says it's “damaged”, that's just Gatekeeper on an unsigned download. Remove the quarantine flag once:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/RedialMenu.app
RedialMenu is safe, but it isn't signed with a paid Apple Developer ID, so macOS asks you to confirm once. You only do this on the first launch.
Apple is not able to verify that it is free from malware that could harm your Mac or compromise your privacy.
Open Anyway DoneOpen RedialMenu from your Applications folder. macOS shows a warning and blocks it the first time — that's expected for unsigned apps.
Open the Apple menu () → System Settings → Privacy & Security, then scroll down to the Security section.
You'll see “RedialMenu was blocked”. Click Open Anyway and authenticate with Touch ID or your password.
In the dialog shown here, click Open Anyway again. RedialMenu launches and won't ask again.
Skip the prompts entirely by removing the quarantine flag:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/RedialMenu.app
That's the same Gatekeeper block on an unsigned download — the Terminal command above fixes it. RedialMenu is not actually damaged.
We are not collecting your data. RedialMenu runs entirely on your Mac — no tracking, no analytics, no accounts.
RedialMenu doesn't gather, store, or sell any personal information. Your app list and usage never leave your device.
There are no trackers, telemetry, or third-party SDKs. The app makes no network calls to phone home.
Settings and preferences are saved only on your Mac. No sign-in and no internet connection required to use it.
Accessibility permission is used solely to switch and launch your apps on this Mac — nothing is sent anywhere.
Everything you might wonder before downloading.
Yes. RedialMenu collects no data, has no trackers or analytics, and makes no network calls. Everything runs locally on your Mac. The macOS warning on first launch is only because the app isn't signed with a paid Apple Developer ID — not because anything is wrong with it.
That's Gatekeeper reacting to an unsigned download, not a real problem. Open it via System Settings → Privacy & Security → “Open Anyway”, or run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/RedialMenu.app in Terminal once. See the “Opening it the first time” section above.
Yes. RedialMenu ships as a universal build for both Apple Silicon (M-series) and Intel Macs, and requires macOS 15 or later.
The default trigger is ⌃ Space (Control + Space). You can change it any time in Settings, or use the fn / 🌐 Globe key. While the wheel is open you can also tap 1–9 to jump straight to a slot.
Yes. In Settings you can independently hide the number badges, disable number-key switching, and toggle “Instant switch” for the fastest, animation-free app switching. Everything is configurable to your taste.
It's used only to detect your global shortcut and bring apps to the front — purely local actions. No keystrokes or data are recorded or sent anywhere.
Quit RedialMenu from the menu bar, then drag RedialMenu from your Applications folder to the Bin. That's it — no leftover background services.
RedialMenu is free and made with care. If it makes your day a little smoother, you can support its development.
☕ Support the project