Clear
Everyday working angle. The desktop stays sharp and fully clickable.
Menu bar app for MacBook
Drag the lid. Watch the view change.
Not a mock. A MacBook closing, and the desktop following it.
Lilt reads the hinge 120 times a second and paints live perspective and blur onto your actual desktop. Nothing is recorded. Nothing is uploaded.
The lid-angle sensor is polled at 120 Hz, then smoothed between whole-degree ticks. Tilt slowly, it follows slowly. Close faster, it keeps up.
ScreenCaptureKit supplies live frames. Perspective, blur, and shadow track the hinge. External displays stay untouched.
Frames live in memory only. Nothing is written to disk or sent anywhere. Pause or quit from the menu bar any time.
One closing gesture can shift mood, focus, and privacy. These rules are a preview — move the lid and watch them light up.
Everyday working angle. The desktop stays sharp and fully clickable.
A light fold starts blur from the top. Shoulder-surfers lose the details.
Music and video pause when you step away. Open back up and they resume.
Nearly closed, the Mac locks. A café-table fold is enough.
Lilt needs an Apple silicon MacBook with a readable lid-angle sensor. Pick a model to check.
Most MacBooks from 2019 onward include a lid sensor. Lilt targets Apple silicon and macOS Sonoma 14 or later. External monitors are left alone. Intel Macs, Mac Studio, Mac mini, and iMac are not supported.