To switch between windows of the same Mac app, activate the app and press Command-backtick repeatedly. The backtick key is commonly above Tab on a US keyboard, though its physical location can differ with the input source.

Use the native same-app route

Command-Tab chooses an application; it does not enumerate every window. Once the app is frontmost, Command-backtick cycles through its windows. Hold Shift with the shortcut if the app and keyboard layout support cycling in the reverse direction.

For a visual choice, open App Exposé for the active application. The application’s Window menu is another useful route because it can list document windows by title.

Check windows outside the current cycle

A window may be minimized, full screen, or on another Space. Open Mission Control and inspect the Spaces bar. Check the Dock for minimized windows, and confirm that the document was not closed while the application remained running.

Browser tabs are usually not separate system windows. Command-backtick moves among browser windows; the browser’s tab shortcuts or tab search move inside the selected browser window.

Choose a better method when cycling is ambiguous

Cycling works well for a small, predictable set. When several windows share titles or belong to different projects, use a window-level list, title search, or project group. Verify a content clue before making changes.

Wallo can list current windows under goals and focus a selected window after permission and identity checks. It cannot guarantee that every application exposes every internal panel as a standard macOS window. If a target is absent, use the application’s own navigation before assuming the switcher is broken.