RegaWin

It's needless to say that workflows vary from person to person, and that each of us has their own way of tackling their work. Some are more fussy than others when it comes to certain things, such as arranging windows on their desktop, and ensuring that everything is within view.

If you find yourself having to rearrange windows during your workflow too often, a dedicated tool like RegaWin might be able to make this whole process a whole lot easier. It can save the position of the windows on your desktop, and restore them at the press of a hotkey.

The program's goal is one that is simple enough to comprehend: by being able to save the position of the windows on one's screen, the end user might see an increase in efficiency, as they can skip rearranging them each time they resume their workflows. And sure enough, operating the program is a simple duty as well, thanks to its main functions boiling down to a few hotkeys. Besides, this is a portable program that is also quite light, which helps with its ease-of-use.

These hotkeys are configurable, and they are also global. Two of them are responsible for saving and restoring all of your windows, while the other two work only for the window in focus. The software will notify you upon "saving" a program's window, and it'll also appear on the interface.

As stated before, it doesn't take much work to begin using this program. However, it must be noted that, when one decides to restore their windows, the respective processes related to them will also have to be running. This program's restoration is related to restoring the size and position of a process' window, and no more than that. For instance, if you save, then decide to restore your browser's window, you'll first have to reopen it, then engage the restoration hotkey.

If you wish, you can edit a window's data. You'll be able to change the process name, as well as the window's title and its matching criteria. Modifying the window location and size is also possible.

RegaWin is a program that can be of use to a good chunk of users — especially to those with multi-monitor setups, as they can be even more elaborate with the positioning of their windows.