Everything ∆-Hi! does, with screenshots of how it looks in daily use.
Fist, one through five fingers, rock, vulcan, and thumbs up/down — each recognised in real time with a 400 ms hold to fire.
MediaPipe runs locally in WebAssembly. Camera frames, landmarks, and dispatch events never leave your Mac.
When a gesture summons an app, the cursor teleports to its window centre. Zero hunting, instant focus.
Triggering the same gesture while the app is already frontmost cycles its windows — like Cmd+\`, but with your hand.
Map left and right hands independently for 20 total shortcuts. Left fist for Terminal, right fist for Slack.
Thumbs up scrolls down, thumbs down scrolls up. Configurable line count. Works in any app.
A refined macOS interface that gets out of your way once configured.
The status panel shows your hand skeleton in real time. Camera feed is hidden by default — just the green skeleton on black, plus a banner showing the last action that fired.
Toggle Different gestures per hand and the mapping table splits into independent left and right columns. Same gesture, twice the shortcuts — 20 total.
Pop out a 240×185 borderless window that floats above your other windows. Drag it to any corner. Shows the skeleton overlay — never the raw camera feed unless you ask.