macOS Tahoe removed Launchpad folders — how to organize apps now?

Very happy with this app! Tried a couple others but this one is most like launchpad with some additional customization options.

Are you sure it is safe?

I got this error when I run it.

Even if it is false positive, I am not sure I am ready to take the risk.

I am glad I could try before I buy.

Devs should allow users to customize those groupings. They’d have the option to let their AI learn from user choices, but either way, it puts some customization back in the customers’ hands.

Agreed, this is the first update in 20 years that has me seriously considering switching back to PC. I can't interface efficiently with my computer anymore

The 'Other' tab is a full mess. Why have they done this?!

LOL, I don't go by any news these days. There are a lot of financial wizards that live among us... I strictly go by your performance... and if it doesn't add up.. something ELSE is wrong...

I have a 4,000 dollar machine that doesn't allow organization of apps??? Totally rash decision software development and don't care what went on in the minds of Apple.

The bottom like is that this was Apple's decision. Your characterization of that decision as 'rash' has no basis in fact, neither of us has any idea what internal discussions supported this decision. Apple has abandoned both hardware features (floppy drives, optical drives, user-replaceable storage and memory, FIreWire, etc.) and software features (iTunes, Dashboard, macOS Server, etc.). Life and users have moved on.

Apple designs and builds the hardware, and Apple develops and owns macOS. You can choose whether or not to buy Apple products, and you can provide feedback using the link I previously posted.

I have a 4,000 dollar machine that doesn't allow organization of apps???

Somewhat absurd. Of course you can organise your apps any old way you want. All that's happened here is one app that provided a cute interface for doing that has been changed. No more, no less. Now there are 3rd party alternatives that offer the same, as well as other ways to manage this, including folders of aliases and so on. Or you might even wonder why you need to organise apps and instead just use the launch facility in Spotlight, or apps like LaunchBar, Monarch, Alfred, Raycast and so on to access your applications. Essentially, just different ways of achieving the same thing, often with additional benefits.

As for rash decisions: you forget that Apple have a pretty good idea of what apps are used and how because a lot of Users allow that sort of feedback to flow to them. So while I don't know what proportion of Users actually used Launchpad, they do. I, for instance, looked at it day one and said... nothing of value there for me.