Switch between Chrome windows on a Mac by sight.

Chrome windows all look the same from the outside. Canopy shows the page inside each one, so the ads dashboard, the client CMS and the doc you were editing are three cards you can tell apart in a glance.

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Free through December 31 while the beta runs. No sign-in required. Launches January 1, 2027.

Chrome, Arc and Firefox windows each appear in Canopy as a snapshot with the page title and the address it's on.

The Chrome shortcuts you already have

⌘ ` cycles through Chrome's windows one at a time. The Window menu lists them by the active tab's title. Chrome's tab search, ⇧⌘ A, finds a tab by name across every window, which is the best of the built-in options, but it's a text list and it only knows titles.

What none of them do is show you the window. When four windows are all titled after the same app, a list can't help. A snapshot can.

What Canopy shows for a Chrome window

A live snapshot of the window, refreshed in the background.
The page title and the address it's on.
A dimmed, marked card for any window you minimized.
The same treatment for Arc and Firefox, side by side with Chrome and Safari in one grid.

Hold ⌥ Tab from any app to open the grid, tap to move, type to filter by title or URL, release to switch.

One grid for every browser

Hold ⌥ Tab anywhere on your Mac, or ⌘ ` inside Safari. Canopy opens a clearing: every window from the apps in its roster, shown as a real snapshot, grouped by app and labeled with the page title, the file name, or the folder. Keep tapping to move the highlight, or just start typing to filter. Release the key and that window comes forward.

Minimized windows are in the grid too, dimmed and marked, because a window you tucked away is still a window you might need. Adobe documents that live as tabs inside one app window each get their own card. Safari profiles show as colored badges so Work and Personal stay obvious.

Most people run two browsers and pretend they don't. Canopy treats Chrome, Safari, Arc and Firefox windows as one set, grouped by app, with an app strip at the top to narrow to one browser when you want.

What it costs

Canopy is a one-time purchase, not a subscription, and the app never stops working. At launch on January 1, 2027 it is $19.99 for one Mac or $29.99 for three, with a year of updates included and an optional renewal after that. There's a free tier that covers Safari and Finder forever. Until then the beta is free, and beta testers can lock in the founding price of $9.99 or $14.99 with lifetime updates. Every purchase plants a tree.

Questions people ask

How do I switch between Chrome windows with the keyboard?

Cmd-backtick cycles Chrome windows and Shift-Cmd-A opens Chrome's tab search. Canopy shows every Chrome window as a snapshot you can filter by typing, from any app.

Does Canopy work with Chrome profiles?

Chrome windows appear with their page title and URL. Profile badges are a Safari feature today; Chrome profile labels are on the roadmap.

Does it work with Arc and Firefox?

Yes. Arc, Firefox, Chrome and Safari all appear in the same grid, grouped by app.

Can Canopy switch to a specific tab?

Canopy switches windows and shows the page each window is on. Use Chrome's tab search for tabs inside a window; the two complement each other.

See every window at a glance.

Free while the beta runs. One key shows every window as a live preview.

Download the free beta