This free Mac app was originally produced by Voids Wrath. From the developer: Void Launcher application is a custom Mod Pack launcher. The Launcher has 3 unique tabs, first one being for the mod packs you can easily navigate through various themed mod packs. The second tab contains all news posts for Voids Wrath's public servers, mod packs. Make sure you have Minecraft installed on your Mac and open the Magic Launcher app. How to use Magic Launcher? First Launch the Magic Launcher App and then go through the setup process. Choose either an existing profile that you have or create a new one. Lastly, click 'Add' and choose 'Magic Launcher'. Click 'OK' and you’re all set and ready.
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There are really only a couple of serious contenders to consider when selecting a macOS launcher, but that doesn’t mean the decision is any easier. In our testing, two serious contenders emerged (Alfred and LaunchBar) and both are great applications that can seriously improve your Mac productivity.
Alfred is our favorite because of a couple of design choices we prefer, a more consistent update schedule, and the the ability to extend functionality (without needing to know a scripting language) using custom workflows.
What is a Keyboard AppLauncher Anyway?
A keyboard launcher is an application that helps you open, find, and organize files and apps on your computer — usually using your keyboard. You many not realize it, but your Mac already has a built-in launcher with Spotlight in macOS. Just hit
Command + Space on any Mac and start typing the name of the app you want to run. Spotlight uses autocomplete to help you find the right application fast, then just hit the Enter key to launch it without having to navigate to the Applications folder.
In addition to applications, Spotlight can also help you find files and give you suggestions, and it’s built-in to every single Mac out-of-the-box. You can even trigger spotlight on your iPad with the same
Command + Space shortcut on an external keyboard.
And honestly, if you’ve never used a launcher on your Mac before, then Spotlight is the place to start. It gives you a great jumping off point for controlling your Mac from your keyboard. If you’ve used Spotlight before and wish it could do a little bit more, then a third-party launcher is just what you need.
Wait. There’s a Bonus…Curated List of Must-Have Apps
We spend an inordinate amount of time sorting through hundreds of apps to find the very best. And based on our own usage, plus the feedback of our readers, we have put together a short list of our must-have, most-used apps in 2019.
You will get…
These apps work on iPad, iPhone, and Mac. And they range across several different categories but are mostly focused on productivity. We hope this will help you get the most out of your devices and your day.
Void Launcher App For Mac Windows 10
This guide is available for FREE to our email subscriber community. And you can get it right now. By joining the Sweet Setup community you’ll also get access to our other guides, early previews to big new reviews and workflow articles we are working on, weekly roundups of our best content, and more.
Our Criteria for Selecting the Best Launcher
Here are the things we consider important in selecting our favorite launcher:
Our Favorite Mac Launcher
After researching and testing the available options, we think Alfred is the best launcher for the Mac. It includes several great-looking themes to choose from (and you can even create your own), and offers a ton of useful features like clipboard history, 1Password integration, and the ability to extend its functionality in limitless ways using Workflows.
The free version of Alfred gives you a lot of the things you can do in Spotlight, like finding app & files, searching the web, system commands, and the ability to Quick Look at a file to preview its contents. At the heart of any launcher app is the ability to find things quickly via search, and both Alfred and Spotlight can help you find what you’re looking for quickly — whether on the web, or locally on your Mac. There are, however, a couple of additional features the free version of Alfred gives you that Spotlight lacks:
But the real power of Alfred is unlocked when you purchase the Alfred Powerpack add-on for £23 (about $29 USD).
If you’re serious about boosting your Mac productivity, you’ll definitely want to purchase the Powerpack. It’s a very reasonable price for an impressive suite of features that allows you to really make your Mac dance. We recommend the Powerpack and think it is a very fair price for the functionality it delivers. For full disclosure, the features we’ll be taking a closer look at in this section do require the Powerpack.
Clipboard History
By default, you can keep one item on your Mac clipboard. That means that if you copy something from one web page but then copied something else before pasting it in your document, the first selection is gone forever.
Not so with clipboard history.
If you’ve never used a clipboard manager before, this feature alone will be a game-changer. Clipboard history allows you to keep a record of EVERYTHING that you’ve cut or copied to your clipboard in recent memory. You can keep plain text, images, and even file lists on your clipboard for up to 3 months with clipboard history turned on.
You can access any of the information on your clipboard from the Alfred bar by typing
clipboard or assigning a keyboard shortcut to go straight to the clipboard viewer.
Alfred’s clipboard history also allows you to merge items on your clipboard instead of replacing them. Once you turn on Merging, you can hold the Command key and double-tap the
C key (CMD+C+C ) quickly to append the currently selected clipboard item to the previously copied text in Clipboard History.
Custom themes
One of the things Alfred offers that the other app launchers we looked at didn’t was the ability to fully customize the appearance of the application. If you like the look of the app out of the box, you don’t need to mess with this, but if you like to tweak things until you get it just the way you want, it’s a nice feature.
Every aspect of the Alfred interface is customizable, from the size and color of the fonts and icons to the opacity and size of the Alfred window. If you don’t want to fiddle with the theme options yourself, you can always download and import themes directly into Alfred.
Snippets & Text Expansion
Another powerful feature in the Alfred Powerpack is the ability to use snippets and text expansion. This allows you to use a couple of keystrokes to expand blocks of text that you use frequently, like an email address or phone number. You can even download and import collections, like popular Mac symbols or ASCII art.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Alfred’s snippet and text expansion capabilities have grown significantly over the years, and now you can do things like:
If you’re familiar with TextExpander but aren’t a fan of the subscription pricing, you might be able to make Alfred snippets and text expansion work instead. Think of it as TextExpander light — it won’t give you all of the power of TextExpander’s snippets and you’ll lose the the nested snippet functionality, but for basic text expansion (and no additional money) it’s probably enough.
1Password 1Click Bookmarks![]()
We consider 1Password an essential Mac utility for creating and storing unique passwords, and with 1Password integration, Alfred allows you to search your 1Password bookmarks so you can quickly launch a browser window and log in to a site with a single keystroke.
To enable 1Password integration, you first need to launch the 1Password application and click Preferences → Advanced and make sure the Enable Spotlight and 3rd party app integrations option is checked.
Once this is turned on and activated, you’ll be able to search for and launch your 1Password logins from the Alfred Bar. You can even customize which vaults to search and which items to include in your search results.
Workflows
While there are certain features and integrations that are built-in to other launchers that Alfred lacks, this is easily overcome thanks to the ability to create your own Alfred workflows.
Workflows are incredibly powerful and can do just about anything. You can download and install workflows from other people, or you can craft your own workflows from scratch using the following building blocks:
If this seems a bit intimidating, don’t worry. There are several examples built-in that can help you wrap your head around how these pieces fit together. And even if you never take the time to figure out how build your own workflows, you can still download and install workflows from others. Here’s a couple of examples:
There are several online resources where you can download your own Alfred workflows, like packal.org and the Alfred forum.
Other Options to ConsiderLaunchBar
In our opinion, LaunchBar is the only real direct competitor to Alfred. It offers a lot of the same features and even a few extras, like Instant Send, a powerful feature which allows you to select files or text and take action on them (i.e. select files and compose a new email with the files already attached). LaunchBar is a high-quality application and, in our opinion, is the only other serious option to consider. But in our opinion, Alfred’s workflows functionality is enough to put it over the top.
On the surface, the feature lists for LaunchBar and Alfred look very similar. You’ll even see additional features and integrations in LaunchBar, like direct integration with more third-party apps like Airmail, Path Finder, Chrome, Evernote, and more. In the past, this might have been a reason to select LaunchBar over Alfred, but with the addition of Alfred workflows, you can easily extend integration to just about any app without the developers having to bake in support for it.
Technically, you can also create your own LaunchBar actions as of version 6.4, but you are limited to script-based actions. LaunchBar supports lots of different scripting languages, from AppleScript to Javascript to Shell commands and many more. That’s great if you’re a developer who understands how to write them, but if not, you have a significant learning curve in front of you. And while Alfred supports scripts inside of workflows, the visual builder is much more approachable.
Void Launcher App
It’s also been awhile since LaunchBar saw a major update. LaunchBar has been around longer than Alfred and you could argue that it is already pretty feature complete and hasn’t required a major update, but the current version (6) was released in 2014 and in the same timeframe Alfred has gone from version 2 to version 4. During that time, Alfred has come a long way and we took the update schedule into consideration as evidence of a well-supported app when choosing our favorite. Each major version comes with a paid upgrade, so if you are really budget conscious, that’s something to consider.
In our opinion, you really can’t go wrong with either LaunchBar or Alfred. If you already have access to LaunchBar or have spent years building up your LaunchBar muscle memory, it’s probably not worth a switch over to Alfred. But if you’re just getting started with a Mac launcher, Alfred is the place we recommend that most people start.
LaunchBar costs $29 for a single license and allows a 30-day trial period. You can continue using LaunchBar after the trial period, but it forces you to take short breaks while using it in an effort to encourage you to purchase a license.
Quicksilver
Quicksilver is another veteran launcher that is now open source. It uses an interaction method that is a little bit different and definitely takes some time to get used to.
Just like Alfred and LaunchBar, QuickSilver is invoked via keyboard shortcut but the interface is split into 3 sections:
The Void Launcher
Performing commands in QuickSilver is somewhat like creating a sentence with a subject, verb, and object. It feels a little weird when compared to the other launcher options, and the interface doesn’t look nearly as nice as Alfred of LaunchBar, but it does offer an impressive plug-in collection for extending its functionality and has a supportive community around it. You can actually do quite a bit with QuickSilver, but the additional learning curve and sporadic update history means we can’t recommend it over either Alfred or LaunchBar.
Quicksilver is a free app.
Spotlight
Having Spotlight built-in to macOS does have its advantages. It’s evolved quite a bit over the years and there’s actually quite a bit it can do, plus it’s the same on every single Mac. You can search by file type or location, get definitions, do calculations and conversions, and much more. You can even search metadata attributes and use Boolean queries like AND, OR, and NOT to refine your search results and easily find those needles in your digital haystack. Spotlight can even integrate with third-party apps like 1Password and allow you to search your 1Password bookmarks, but it lacks many other features found in Alfred or LaunchBar.
![]() Void Launcher App For Mac Download
If you’re just looking for something basic and won’t use the advanced features like clipboard history and don’t want to mess with a bunch of settings, Spotlight comes with every Mac and will probably be enough for you.
Wait. There’s a Bonus…Curated List of Must-Have Apps
We spend an inordinate amount of time sorting through hundreds of apps to find the very best. And based on our own usage, plus the feedback of our readers, we have put together a short list of our must-have, most-used apps in 2019.
You will get…
These apps work on iPad, iPhone, and Mac. And they range across several different categories but are mostly focused on productivity. We hope this will help you get the most out of your devices and your day.
Download Void Launcher
This guide is available for FREE to our email subscriber community. And you can get it right now. By joining the Sweet Setup community you’ll also get access to our other guides, early previews to big new reviews and workflow articles we are working on, weekly roundups of our best content, and more.
Conclusion
If you’re brand new to launchers on the Mac, we recommend you start with Spotlight. When you’re ready to upgrade, there are only two options to consider: Alfred, and LaunchBar. While either one will provide a significant boost to your Mac productivity, we prefer Alfred because of the added flexibility workflows provide (without needing to learn to code), what we consider to be slightly better (and more customizable) interface design, and a more regular update schedule.
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