plain corners · a mac utility
macOS Tahoe and Golden Gate rounded every window into a lozenge — and shipped no way to change it. Plain Corners is a tiny native app that puts the window radius back in your hands: pick a number, apply, reopen your apps. No daemon, no admin password, no telemetry, and an undo button for the whole thing.
somewhere in the redesign, window corners became semicircles. every window on every mac now ends in a curve you never chose — and system settings, thorough as it is about accent colors and scrollbars, offers exactly nothing for the shape your windows are cut from.
there is no slider. there is no checkbox. the value lives in an undocumented preference, and unless you enjoy typing defaults write incantations into terminal, you live with the rounding.
plain corners edits two preference keys and quits: NSConvolutionOverride1 for window corners and NSSplitViewItemGlassMinimumCornerRadius for floating sidebars. your apps pick the values up at launch. nothing is injected, patched, or hooked — it's the same two values you could set by hand, with a preview, presets, and a restore point.

this is not a subscription, a service, or a menu-bar squatter. it is a small app that does one thing and gets out of the way.
the preferences are undocumented. native windows follow them; electron and custom-drawn windows may not; borderless terminals stay square. apple can remove these keys in any macOS update, and nothing here can stop that.
the 0.1.0 release is a working preview — ad-hoc signed rather than notarized, so macOS will ask you to vouch for it once (privacy & security → open anyway). the build is universal, but only apple silicon has been exercised so far. it is honest about being a small tool that does one thing.
plain corners · 0.1.0 preview
macos 26.5+ · universal (arm64 + x86_64) · mit licensed · 456 KB