Everything Amhara does for your Mac.
Closes what you've forgotten, switches your setup between contexts, keeps your desk the way you left it. Set up once.
Stop paying attention to what you're not using.
Amhara notices the apps you've forgotten are open, and closes them for you, on your terms.
Auto-close has limits, on purpose.
You decide if auto-close runs at all. These apps are exempt from it no matter what.
Never auto-closed
Warned before closing
Build the setup you want, then trigger it in one move.
Set it up once. From then on, Amhara does the switching for you, closing what you don't need and opening what you do, without you touching each app yourself.
Build it once
Trigger it your way
Amhara runs it
Turn a mode on without touching your mouse.
You don't open Amhara and click through menus. Press one combination and it's already done, anywhere on your Mac, even if Amhara isn't the active app, and it warns you before a conflict, not after.
Or skip the shortcut entirely: modes can start themselves on a schedule, around a matching calendar event, or from Apple's Shortcuts app.
Save a layout. Get it back exactly.
Save your window layout under a name, restore it later, positions and all, across every display. One click instead of rebuilding it by hand.
See what Amhara is actually doing for you.
A real dashboard, not just a menu bar icon: idle detections and closes, memory freed, focus time this week, and what is actually driving your CPU or memory right now.
It also learns, and suggests a tighter threshold or a new Focus Mode from patterns it notices. You accept or dismiss every suggestion yourself.
Fits into your Mac, not the other way around.
Match your system, or set it to always light or always dark. Turn on launch at login once, and it's already running next time you sit down.