A lightweight macOS menu bar app for switching display resolutions, with Shortcuts integration.
Configure your preferred display modes in Settings, comes with 22 default resolutions to start from.
The current mode is highlighted in bold blue, and clicking a display's name copies it to your clipboard.
All modes are organized by display, filtered by refresh rate (≥60Hz by default).
Set a display mode from the Shortcuts app or a keyboard shortcut, with dual-format support.
It's built to do one thing well: switch display resolutions fast, without digging through System Settings.
Requires macOS 13 (Ventura) or later. Releases are signed and notarized, so after moving the app to /Applications it opens normally, no extra steps needed.
If you ever see a quarantine warning (e.g. after a manual copy), clear it once with xattr -cr /Applications/DisplayModeMenu.app. See the user guide for the full walkthrough.
Found a bug or have a feature request? Reach out and we'll get back to you.
If DisplayMode Menu saved you a trip through System Settings, a coffee (well, kopi-o-kosong) is always appreciated.
No. Releases are signed and notarized, so the app opens normally right after you move it to /Applications. If you ever see a quarantine warning, clear it once with xattr -cr /Applications/DisplayModeMenu.app. See the user guide for details.
Add the "Set Display Mode" action in the Shortcuts app, then enter a resolution like 2560,1440,60,true (copy this format straight from the app's Settings favorites) or the legacy 1920x1080@60 format. Leave Display Name empty for your main display.
Click that display's name in the menu bar dropdown to copy it, then paste it into the Shortcut's Display Name field.
No. It's open source and distributed as a direct download from GitHub. You can also build it yourself from source.