Three Raycast Features You Installed but Never Use
Most people use Raycast only as a Spotlight replacement. Its built-in Clipboard History, Snippets, and Window Management each replace a standalone app you probably paid for.
Most people use Raycast only as a Spotlight replacement. Its built-in Clipboard History, Snippets, and Window Management each replace a standalone app you probably paid for.
I turned a one-way Telegram alert bot into a two-way mobile console for Claude Code on my Mac — plus the two incidents (an infinite loop, a macOS TCC permission grab) that hardened it.
Ghostty is Mitchell Hashimoto’s terminal emulator that chases speed, features, and native UI all at once — and runs with zero config out of the box. Here’s what it replaces and where the traps are.
Raycast replaces macOS Spotlight, but it’s more than a prettier launcher — it folds clipboard history, window tiling, snippets, and scripts into one search bar.
Warp open-sourced its client under AGPLv3 on April 29, 2026, reshuffling the Mac terminal comparison. Here’s who should use Warp, Ghostty, or iTerm2 — split by use case.
I remapped Cmd+Space from Spotlight to Raycast. Same key, less friction. Here are the 4 shortcuts that made me stop going back.
After 4 years on Magnet, I switched to Rectangle one month ago. It’s free, lighter, and your shortcuts move over in one click. Here’s what I measured.