If you’re an Alfred 2 Powerpack user, you can control Powerpack features, such as: – Replace hard to remember hotkey combinations and keywords with icons on iOS – Open websites and bookmarks, or pop up Alfred with a custom search filled in – Open files and folders you’ve defined on your Mac – Launch Applications and System Preferences on your Mac – System Commands: Lock, restart, shut down, log out or sleep your Mac, eject all devices, quit all apps and empty trash With a single touch on your iOS device, you can control many Alfred 2 actions on your Mac, including: Other features included with the Powerpack option include the ability to copy and paste from iOS to OS X, running terminal commands, and even creating and editing custom Workflows.įor users who don’t want to spend extra for the Powerpack option, Alfred for iOS will let users activate a screen saver or open web pages on their Mac from their iPhone or iPad. With this addition, Alfred for iOS users can control some exclusive aspects of the system, including iTunes playback. That will take the addition of a Powerpack along with Alfred 2 on their Mac, which costs around $25. More than that, though, the Alfred for iOS app will let users access some systemwide interactions on their computer, too. The idea behind the iOS app is to function as a remote control for your Mac, making it possible to control certain elements of the machine, like opening some apps, right from your iOS device. The app, which is now available in the iOS App Store for $4.99, is designed with some parity with the “Alfred” Mac app. On Tuesday, January 27, Running with Crayons officially announced a project a long-time coming: Alfred for iOS.
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