Wradial
Wradial is a Windows shortcut wheel that starts apps, inserts saved text, triggers keyboard shortcuts, runs commands and launches workflows from a key gesture.
What Wradial is
Wradial is a Windows shortcut wheel that starts apps, inserts saved text, triggers keyboard shortcuts, runs commands and launches workflows from a key gesture. Its help page lists eleven action types, including opening URLs or paths, mouse clicks, sequences, secrets and authenticator codes. Sequences can record and edit steps for repeating work across windows and records. The app supports 64-bit Windows 10 and Windows 11 and is in open beta; an account is not required. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one wheel with all action types. Pro removes the wheel limit, but is not on sale yet; beta invites include a free Pro key. Wradial stores wheel layouts, trigger bindings, snippets, scripts and preferences locally under the Windows profile. The maker says it does not collect keystrokes, clipboard contents, window titles, screen contents or workflow payloads. Crash reporting is off by default, and diagnostic reports exclude those kinds of data. The installer is code-signed and the publisher provides a SHA-256 hash for download verification. Support is by email, with a stated aim to reply within five business days.
Good
- Includes all action types in the one-wheel Free plan.
- Sequences can record and edit repeatable steps.
- No account is required.
- App data is stored locally under the Windows profile.
Watch out
- Currently in open beta.
- Pro is not on sale yet.
- Beta has no stability or uptime guarantee.
- Supports Windows 10 and 11 only.
Who it suits
Wradial suits Windows users who want to launch apps, enter saved text or run repeatable workflows through a shortcut wheel. It may appeal to people who prefer local storage and do not want an account requirement.
Verdict
Wradial combines quick actions and recorded sequences in a shortcut wheel, with a free option for one wheel. The open beta has no service-level or stability guarantee, so consider that limitation before relying on it.
Plans and prices
From Wradial's own pricing page, checked 8 Oct 2026.
| Plan | Price | What it gives you |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | 1 wheel · all action types included |
| Pro | Priced on request | Removes the wheel limit · license key activation limit depends on the key · Not on sale yet; beta invites include a free Pro key |
The facts
Each one read from Wradial's own pages, with the date it was checked.
What it does
- Account requirement
- An account is not required to use the app.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Action types
- The help page lists eleven action types, including launching apps, opening URLs or paths, text, hotkeys, mouse clicks, commands, sequences, secrets, and authenticator codes.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Beta limitations
- The beta has no service-level commitment or guarantee of support, uptime, stability, or backward compatibility.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Diagnostics
- Crash reporting is off by default, and diagnostic reports exclude clipboard contents, window titles, keystrokes, and work contents.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Integrations
- The pages reviewed describe launching apps, opening URLs and paths, and operating across windows; they do not name third-party integrations.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Local storage
- Wheel layouts, trigger bindings, text snippets, scripts, and preferences are stored locally under the user's Windows profile.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Privacy
- Wradial says it does not collect keystrokes, clipboard contents, window titles, screen contents, or workflow payloads.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Purpose
- Wradial is a Windows shortcut wheel that runs apps, saved text, keyboard shortcuts, commands, and workflows from a trigger key gesture.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Security checks
- The installer is code-signed and the publisher provides a SHA-256 hash for download verification.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Sequence workflows
- Sequences can record and edit steps to repeat work across windows and records.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Support
- Support is by email, and Wradial says a real person reads messages and aims to reply within five business days.checked 8 Oct 2026
The company
- Headquarters
- Arizona, USAchecked 28 Sep 2026
- Maker
- The license identifies the maker as Mitchell Reinboldt, an individual based in Arizona, USA, doing business as Wradial.checked 8 Oct 2026
Where it runs
- Platform requirements
- Wradial supports 64-bit Windows 10 and Windows 11 and is currently in open beta.checked 8 Oct 2026
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