Powering
Your ring of power for macOS
85 followers
Your ring of power for macOS
85 followers
Powering gives you a customizable ring of actions, a circle of commands you control — so you can launch anything instantly. Double-tap Option and your personalized command wheel appears — a ring of actions you control. Launch anything instantly. No searching. No dock hunting. No context switching. Projects. Folders. Websites. Scripts. Shortcuts. AI workflows. All within reach. All in one gesture.
maia.is your AI that gets things done
how does your app differ from https://www.loopty.app ?
maia.is your AI that gets things done
@khomaldi It is more of a power tool rather than a mere app launcher. You can define any terminal command and even automate complex long running operations. Once defined, you can access those and run with persistent terminal sessions.
@khomaldi @thednzozcan Do the persistent terminal sessions survive a reboot, or are they tied to the app process? That distinction matters when you've got watchers, local servers, and build processes running all day. Most radial launchers stop at app switching and shortcut triggers. Powering defining arbitrary terminal commands and monitoring them from a panel turns it into something closer to a tmux frontend with spatial memory. If session state persists across restarts and you can group related commands into a single wheel segment, that covers the orchestration gap Raycast and Alfred still punt to the terminal.
maia.is your AI that gets things done
@khomaldi @piroune_balachandran They're currently tied to the app's lifecycle. I have been thinking of ways to achieve what you described, in a lean interface, and I'm about to bring together a roadmap around it. Is there a specific workflow you could share? It would help a lot.
sounds great, but interested the landing page has no "How does Powering work" etc etc?
maia.is your AI that gets things done
@adam_wells2 Thank you for your feedback Adam. Yes, it is quite minimal for now but I will be looking into it pretty soon!
Cool idea, a lot of how we interact with our computers hasn't changed in a long time (clicking around to open things, searching for apps you use regularly). How long did it take for you to get the hang of using it?