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WindowBunny switches macOS windows with a four-finger trackpad swipe — nothing else, on purpose.
Grounded in available product and source data
Four fingers on the trackpad is the entire interface WindowBunny needs to switch Mac windows with your trackpad, swapping the usual keyboard-shortcut approach for a single swipe-down gesture.
What's notable is what WindowBunny deliberately leaves out: the site itself frames the pitch against competitors that, in its words, 'cram in thirty other features that turn simple gestures into a muddy swamp,' positioning a narrow, single-purpose tool as the actual advantage rather than a limitation. Setup follows that same logic — no configuration screen to work through before the gesture just works.
WindowBunny requires macOS 14.0 or later, is Apple notarized, and includes a window-blur visual effect applied through a separate companion app called Muffle. A 7-day free trial covers the Pro feature set before deciding.
Free covers switching between only the 5 most recently used windows, with nothing further unlocked. Pro removes that cap entirely — unlimited windows, usable across 3 Mac devices, sold as a one-time purchase with no subscription, and all future updates included once bought.
No — it's built specifically around a single four-finger trackpad swipe instead, which is the whole point the site makes against keyboard-shortcut-based switchers.
The site states the opposite is the design goal — it positions itself directly against competitors it says pack in extra features, and describes its own setup as usable within seconds with no configuration to dig through first.
A hard cap on how much history you can reach — Free only lets you switch between the 5 most recently used windows, while Pro removes that limit entirely and extends to 3 Mac devices under one purchase.
No — Pro is sold as a one-time purchase with no subscription, and the price shown includes all future updates rather than charging separately for them later.
