Quitter quits idle apps. It will not open a desk.
The idle app
Marco Arment’s Quitter made a simple case: if an app has been idle long enough, hide it or quit it so it stops tapping you on the shoulder. A social app you opened for a minute. A news reader. That instinct is still right.
Quitter is a menu bar utility. It does not try to be a workspace. Smaller utilities have since added timers, force-quit, and cache wipes. Force-quit and cache deletion are how you lose work.
The sentence Quitter cannot hear
Amhara can hide an idle app and then quit it. That path is off until you turn it on. Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, and Finder are never closed. Figma and Photoshop get a 2-minute warning. Known editors are checked for unsaved documents first.
The difference is the desk. You say “Start Meeting” and that Session opens, windows included. You can speak a new Session when the one you need does not exist yet. Quitter will not do either. If idle-quit is the whole job, leave Quitter installed. Amhara is for when you also want the desk, by voice.