SeventyDock
All your favorite apps, in one pocket.
SeventyDock keeps your apps in a pocket, one click away from the Dock. Drag an icon onto another to create a group, just like on your phone, and find everything instantly with live search. As a bonus, it adds real separators to your Dock to organize your icons. No system permission needed. Free 7-day trial.
The app launcher Launchpad no longer offers
Drag an app onto another to create a group, just like on your phone: one gesture, nothing to configure
Instant search: type and launch, or click through the grid
Bonus: real separators in your Dock, without ever losing a single app
Visual feedback while you drag, and one-click renaming: you always see what's about to happen before you let go
How to open your pocket in one click
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Click the SeventyDock icon in the Dock
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The pocket opens: type to filter, or browse the grid
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Click an app: it opens right away
Buy a license
9.90 CHF, once, forever. Key sent by email.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from a folder or a stack in the Dock?
A stack needs a real folder on disk, so you'd have to build aliases by hand to gather apps scattered elsewhere. Its icon is just the folder's, unreadable at a glance. SeventyDock needs no folder: drag an icon onto another to create a group, just like on your phone (or like Launchpad's folders, done better), with instant search and a real grid of recognizable icons.
Launchpad disappeared from my Mac, does SeventyDock replace it?
Yes, and better organized. Launchpad forced full-screen pages, which is exactly what people disliked about it. SeventyDock opens a quick bubble right above the Dock, with several app groups and search, never taking over your whole screen.
Does it use memory or CPU?
No, or almost nothing. SeventyDock does strictly nothing until you click its icon or press the shortcut: no timer, no continuous monitoring. The pocket opens on demand and closes right after you pick something.
Do I need to grant a macOS permission?
None at all. Opening a bubble and launching an app you chose yourself needs neither Accessibility, nor Screen Recording, nor any other system right. It's stated plainly in the app.
What's the difference between the website version and the App Store one?
Same pocket on both sides. On this website: a free 7-day trial, then a 9.90 CHF license, automatic updates, PLUS Dock separators as a bonus. On the App Store: direct purchase, updates through Apple, but without separators (the App Store sandbox forbids writing another app's preferences).