CursorHop for Mac: Move Across Displays and Find the Right App

CursorHop is now available for macOS. It is a focused menu-bar utility for people who move between several displays, repeatedly search for the pointer, or need to bring the right running app forward without dragging across a large desktop.

The core workflow is simple: jump to a display, find or activate an app, and continue with the cursor beside the active work. CursorHop is available from the Mac App Store and as a Direct download.

Jump directly to a connected display

Use configurable global shortcuts to jump to Screen 1-N or move left, right, up, or down according to the physical display layout. This replaces long pointer travel with an intentional destination.

Screen Overlay shows the current display numbers. Find Cursor adds a short visual pulse so the destination is easy to locate after a jump.

Find and activate a running app

App Finder activates a running app by its initial letter. Chinese app names can also be matched by pinyin initial. When several apps share the same initial, repeat the key or move through the candidates; minimized windows can be brought back into the workflow.

Free and Pro differ by display count

CursorHop Free remains available permanently and manages up to two displays. Pro keeps the same feature set, includes a one-month free trial, and raises the managed display limit to eight.

Free and Pro are plans inside the same CursorHop app. They are not separate downloads, and App Finder is not restricted to Pro.

Choose App Store or Direct

The App Store edition does not request Accessibility permission. For window movement, it guides users through native macOS App Shortcuts.

The Direct edition can request Accessibility when the user chooses direct active-window movement, focus, or layout controls. Cursor and display navigation remain local, and CursorHop does not upload pointer trajectories or screen layouts.

Download CursorHop

Open the CursorHop product page for the complete workflow, real screenshots, Free and Pro comparison, edition guidance, and FAQ.

Use the CursorHop download page to compare installation channels, or open CursorHop Support for shortcuts, displays, App Finder, and permission setup.

Frequently asked questions

Which Macs can run CursorHop?

CursorHop requires macOS 14 or later and supports Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.

Does CursorHop need Accessibility permission?

The App Store edition does not request Accessibility. Direct requests it only when direct active-window movement or layout controls need it.

Is App Finder a Pro feature?

No. Free includes the current feature set for up to two managed displays. Pro raises the managed display limit to eight.