Group apps into iOS-style folders, pin them next to everything else, and launch from a clean popup grid. No private APIs. Nothing injected into the Dock.
Dokr reads your real Dock settings and follows them, so folders look and behave like they belong there.
Each folder's Dock icon is a 3×3 preview of the first nine apps inside, just like iOS.
Respects Dock position, auto-hide, icon size, and magnification. Esc or a click outside closes it.
Dock-style dots under open apps, updated live and matching your "Show indicators" setting.
Create, rename, and reorder folders. Add apps from a searchable list, the Finder picker, or drag and drop.
Optionally remove grouped apps' own Dock icons when applying, like moving an app into a folder on iPhone.
Every Dock change backs up your layout first, and the last 10 backups are kept, so you can always roll back.
Dokr never patches or injects code into the Dock. Every folder is a tiny native app.
Pick a name and drop in the apps you want together.
Dokr generates a small signed helper app for the folder and pins it to your Dock.
Click the tile, the grid appears, pick an app. The helper quits right after.
Short answers to the things people usually ask.
Yes. Dokr is free and open source on GitHub.
Open Dokr.dmg, drag Dokr into Applications, then launch it from there. On first launch macOS may ask you to confirm opening an app downloaded from the internet.
Dokr writes the Dock's preferences and generates folder apps, which sandboxed App Store apps aren't allowed to do. It's distributed directly instead.
Before every change Dokr saves your current Dock layout to ~/Library/Application Support/Dokr/Backups. Restoring is a single defaults import away.
Apps are stored by path with their bundle ID as a fallback, so a moved app still launches from its folder.
Any Mac running macOS 13 Ventura or later, on Apple silicon or Intel.