Radial is a launcher for macOS that appears right at your cursor. Press a hotkey and a circular menu opens instantly at your mouse position. From there you can open apps, launch websites, insert text snippets, run scripts, trigger Apple Shortcuts, and execute multi-step automations, all with a single gesture.

Radial is context aware, meaning different menus appear automatically depending on which app you have open. Your Finder shortcuts appear in Finder; Your photo editing shortcuts appear in Photoshop, and your bookmarks and website shortcuts in Safari. You only ever see what is relevant to what you are doing.

Shortcuts are built from simple building blocks inside a visual macro editor. Stack them together to create workflows like opening and arranging your morning apps, batch renaming files, compressing images, running Git commands, inserting email templates, or anything else you repeat every day.

Version 4.0 introduces a community marketplace where you can browse, install, and share shortcuts with other users, along with sub-menus, a menu switcher, new trigger types, a new Liquid Glass UI, and a completely redesigned interface.

The closest alternatives are Pieoneer and Kando. Both do radial menus, but they're mostly limited to triggering keyboard shortcuts. Radial has a full macro editor where you chain actions, run scripts, use system controls, and build multi-step workflows. Radial also has sub-menus unlike Pieoneer, and neither Kando or Pieoneer has a community marketplace for sharing your workflows and finding inspiration.