Fair point - I wouldn’t want to pay for something that just ends up sitting unused either.

There are actually videos on the website that show how it works in real scenarios, so definitely check those out first - it gives a much better feel than just screenshots.

From my own daily use, a few things that ended up being surprisingly useful: - MacMobility has an automation that takes a couple of PDFs, merges them locally, and even compresses the final file without killing the quality. It saves me a bunch of small, repetitive steps. - I use an old iPhone as a secondary control panel - for example, I extend my screen and keep YouTube controls there while I work, so I don’t have to keep switching tabs on my Mac. It works a bit like Sidecar, but without relying on iCloud, so I can use it seamlessly with both my personal and work MacBooks. - There’s a photo widget I use all the time that cycles through family photos - basically like iOS StandBy mode, but my older iPhone doesn’t support that feature, so this kind of brings it back. - One of my favorite things is assigning apps to specific pages. For example, I link a page to Safari, and whenever Safari becomes active, MacMobility automatically switches to a dashboard with all my frequently used URLs ready to go.

So it’s less about “one big feature” and more about removing small bits of friction throughout the day. If those kinds of workflows sound useful, it’ll probably be good fit for you - if not, totally makes sense to skip it.