Tag: hyprland

Workspace Storyboard turns your Omarchy bar into a local map of live Hyprland workspaces. See workspace window counts and the active window title, then click or use Up/Down, Enter, or 1-9 to jump back into context. It retains a clearable, capped re-entry trail of workspace IDs, titles, application classes, and timestamps in private local state. It makes no network requests, and its Hyprland reads and panel payload are time and byte bounded. It stores 40 events and shows the newest eight locally.

Alt-tab for workspaces: a calm ribbon or carousel of live workspace previews. Hold Super, tap Tab to cycle, release to switch.

A workspace indicator that belongs to the monitor it is drawn on: each bar shows its own screen's tags and its own selection, instead of every bar mirroring whichever workspace is globally focused. Optionally generates a Hyprland config giving each monitor a private set of dwm-style tags, with per-tag layouts.

Left click: defragment all workspaces. Right click: empty the active workspace onto the nearest empty one

A task strip for Hyprland scrolling layouts that shows every window in the focused workspace, including off-screen columns, in spatial order.

Name and icon of the current workspace, and optionally the workspace indicators

Workspace switcher with app icons per window, hidden empty workspaces, a scratchpad pill, and a window preview/selector for busy workspaces

Opera-GX style persistent X (Twitter) side panel: one always-on, pinned, floating window toggled from the bar or SUPER+SHIFT+X. Hiding keeps the session alive.

Black out distractions and leave only the window you're working in.

A live shader wallpaper: procedural aurora painted every frame, no video, no render wait

Per-window keyboard layouts for Hyprland

Plug your monitors in and the right layout comes back. Save a profile per setup and hyprmoncfg applies it automatically on hotplug, on lid open and close, and after suspend. Layout editor with per-display brightness, snapping, per-output scale and sharpness checking, HDR, wide gamut and ICC colour management, mirroring, rotation, and a workspace planner. Profiles match monitors by make, model and serial rather than the port they are plugged into, so moving a cable does not break your layout.