Lattika vs Moom

Moom is a toolbox of move-and-resize actions: a palette on the green button, saved layouts, custom actions that can be chained, and resizing by hovering. Lattika does one thing: zones you draw for each display, shown while you drag, plus rules, window memory and workspaces that keep windows in them.

Download free trial

14-day full trial · One-time purchase · Signed and notarized by Apple

At a glance

	Lattika	Moom
How you place a window	Hold Shift while dragging; your zones appear anywhere on the screen	Drag to a screen edge or corner, or drop into the outlines of a saved layout
Your own layouts	Drawn in a grid or canvas editor, from templates or more than 35 presets	Saved layouts of windows, custom grids and custom actions
Saved workspaces	Yes, from the menu, a shortcut or the Shortcuts app	Yes, saved layouts of apps or of any windows
Free move and resize	Not the focus: windows go into zones	Pop-up palette, hover to move and resize, chained actions
Keyboard	Snap into zone 1 to 9, next zone, next display, next layout	Keyboard controller, on-screen grid, a shortcut for any action
Sync between Macs	Optional, through iCloud	Import and export, or copy actions to another Mac
Price	One-time purchase, 14-day trial	Paid, with a free trial
Runs on	macOS 15 or later	macOS 10.13 or later

Moom may suit you better if

You want many ways to move and resize windows: the palette, hover resizing, chains of actions.
You would rather arrange windows freely and save the result than design zones first.
Your Mac runs a version of macOS older than 15.

Lattika may suit you better if

You want zones you design once and see every time you drag a window.
You want windows to find their place by themselves, with rules for apps and window memory.
You want to save a whole desk as a workspace and restore it from the menu, a shortcut or the Shortcuts app.

More comparisons

Moom is made by Many Tricks. Details about it come from its website, checked in October 2026, and may have changed since.