Windows Workspace Manager

Open and close apps, arrange windows, adjust system settings, and automate your Windows workspace with Suko.

Every time you start working, gaming, studying, or joining a meeting, you probably repeat the same routine.
You close applications you no longer need. You open a browser, launch your editor, find the right project, start communication tools, arrange windows, adjust the volume, and try to remember which tabs belong to the task.
Doing this once is not difficult. Repeating it every day wastes time and breaks your concentration.

Suko is a Windows workspace manager designed to remove that repetition. It lets you create reusable modes that open and close applications, restore window layouts, change system settings, and activate automatically.

What is a Windows workspace manager?
A Windows workspace manager saves the applications and window arrangement needed for a particular activity.
For example, a development workspace might contain:

• Visual Studio Code with a project folder
• Windows Terminal with a startup command
• Chrome with development and documentation tabs
• Slack or Discord
• A custom window layout
• A specific volume and brightness level Microsoft uses similar terminology for PowerToys Workspaces, describing it as a desktop-management utility that launches applications into custom positions with one click. This confirms that phrases such as “Windows workspace manager,” “desktop manager,” and “launch apps in custom positions” match how people already understand this category

Suko extends the idea beyond launching applications. It manages the transition between different computer setups

What does Suko do?
Suko organizes your computer into named modes such as

• Work
• Coding
• Gaming
• Focus
• Meeting
• Streaming
• Study
• Morning routine

**How we create the Mode in Suko
When you download the Suko app, it automatically detects all installed apps.
Click on + new mode.

1. It shows a menu where you select to set the name, description, and icon
2. You can use system controls like Set brightness and Set volume.
3. You can enable a global shortcut
4. You can schedule the mode and set the time to activate
5. It shows all installed apps; just select which you want to open
6. If not, you add Custom, give a name, and give a path.
7. When you select some apps to open, they have launch options. Suppose you want to open the browser with multiple URLs, so go to the Chrome section and click on Edit. So every accepted different launch could be a file, folder, or URL. You can add accordingly. You can also add Launch Delay (after such time these things open). Some apps need to run as administrators; you also turn them on.
8. You can set the window layout to show the app
9. When we switch the mode, you want to close the app. For example, you are working on some coding project, and you want to play the game. Normally you do so firstly, you close all apps and then start the game. Why do we use Suko? Just one click or use the global key like Ctrl+ Shift+1; it's done; all work for you. When you make gaming mode, you select the apps to close Unlike a basic app launcher, Suko manages the complete transition between Windows setups. It can close old apps, launch new ones, restore their positions, and prepare your computer for the next activity.

I hope you like it. Suko is free to download; please download it. It has 7-day free trials without any credit card add. Then you have to pay $5.
For early 50s users, they can get free content at [e-mail].

If you have a suggestion to improve it, let me know.

Thank you ❤️