Everything within reach.
Click Sill and every icon that didn’t make it into the bar lines up underneath. Click one and its menu opens, as if nothing had happened.
A small Mac app for a rather crowded menu bar
macOS 27 quietly tucks away the icons that don’t fit, and some of them never come back. Sill puts the lot on a tidy ledge, one click away, and helps you decide who gets the good seats.
Coming soon for MacFor macOS 27 and later. Particularly fond of MacBooks with a notch.
Two jobs. Done properly.
When your icons outnumber your pixels, macOS hides the overflow behind a little «. With enough icons, even that runs out of room. The ones left over can’t be clicked or moved. Awkward.
Click Sill and every icon that didn’t make it into the bar lines up underneath. Click one and its menu opens, as if nothing had happened.
Sill briefly widens your display so every icon fits. You ⌘-drag them into order, favourites by the clock. Then it puts your screen back exactly as it found it, like a good houseguest.
Sill never moves your icons, never fakes a click, and never records your screen. It asks for one permission, Accessibility, and says thank you.
In the interest of full disclosure
Apple rebuilt the menu bar in macOS 27, and the old tricks stopped working. We could pretend otherwise. We’d rather not.
Before you commit to anything
Asked politely. Answered honestly.
That’s the shuffle. The menu bar is measured in points, so a higher resolution gives it more room and every icon gets drawn. Sill picks the mildest resolution that fits everything, shows you a panel explaining itself, and switches back the moment you press Done. If anything goes wrong it restores your resolution the next time it launches.
Yes. The order you drag them into survives the switch back. macOS keeps the icons nearest the clock and overflows from the left, so your favourites stay and the ones you can live without queue on the ledge.
No. Only Accessibility, which is how Sill finds the hidden icons and opens them for you. It doesn’t look at your screen, and it doesn’t phone home. There is no home to phone.
No, and it would be rude to pretend. Those apps hid and reordered icons in ways macOS 27 no longer permits. Sill does the two things that still work reliably, and leaves it there.
Yes, on any Mac running macOS 27 or later. If everything already fits, Sill will tell you so and politely do nothing.
Soon. It will be a direct download from this site. Pricing is being discussed over tea.