Every computer user is used to dealing with windows: finding them, losing them, resizing them over and over again. But have you ever considered that windows could not only be less annoying, but also simply do more?

When the next version of macOS comes out this fall, it will include a bunch of handy “window” tiling features that will make using your computer a lot easier and less tedious. These new tiling and auto-snapping features may be new to the Mac, but they’re old news to users of Microsoft’s Windows, and Mac users have been enjoying third-party apps like Many Tricks’ Moom for years. But with Sequoia’s new windowing tools and a brand new version of Moom available now, the Mac windowing scene is about to heat up.

“Yes, if you just want some basic window-organizing functionality, you can get that from Sequoia. But if you want customizability and functionality far beyond anything Apple will ever offer, […] Moom will deliver,” writes veteran Apple journalist Jason Snell on his Six Colors blog.

Laptops are a bit of a nightmare when it comes to managing open windows. There are tools to help. On the Mac, you can minimize windows to the Dock, or hide them with a keyboard shortcut (⌘-H). And over the years, Apple has tried a few different ways to deal with lots of windows on a smaller screen. Exposé, which gives you a zoomed-out view of all your open windows, even has a dedicated key on the top row of the Mac keyboard. But in real life, most of us are constantly moving windows around as we switch between documents and apps.