Moom vs AROW

Moom comes with many preset keyboard shortcuts. The user can go into the graphical settings of the app and change any one of them to a different combination of keys.

Users can set window position and size themselves, allowing for a great way to set up a tiling window experience.

In addition to using the grid or the overlay, Moom can move and zoom windows by dragging them to screen edges.

While you can set keyboard shortcuts, Moom has a very easy-to-use GUI and GUI-based customization features to help you get going right away.

Moom adds an overlay zoom button to the corner of all apps which allows any app to go full screen or be placed to certain sections of the screen (such as the top, bottom, or sides). This works even on apps that do not normally allow for full screen views.

Moom has excellent support for multi-monitor setups. You can drag a window to the edge of your screen into another monitor and snap it there.

If you use external monitors, the app is useful. It also supports retina screen without problems.

You can customize the app in Option, for example, where you can change the appearance of the preview outline, adjust the width of the recognition areas, and set keyboard hotkeys for quick window snapping.

AROW enables you to change the actions of OS X’s window buttons. It only requires either a right or a left-click for the action to take place.

The customizable grid panel is very intuitive and is an accurate way to resize and move windows. Simply drag your mouse across its grid, the window will be moved, and resize to the exact position instantly.

Simply drag windows to the edges of your Mac’s screen. Once the cursor reaches the screen’s edge, the window will automatically move and resize to fill exactly half or quarter of the screen.