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You'll end up with
MaxTo remembering where Notepad windows belong — every new Notepad window moved there automatically, the moment it opens.
In Snap your first window you moved a window once. This time you’ll teach MaxTo where an application belongs. We’ll use Notepad, because everyone has it and it’s easy to open fresh windows — any application works the same way.
Open the resize overlay
Open Notepad, then press Win + Alt + Space.
Check. The grid window opens over Notepad's monitor. If it didn't, click the Notepad window first so it has focus, and press the shortcut again.
Hold Shift and drag
Hold Shift, then drag across the grid to outline where Notepad windows should live — the left two-thirds of the screen, say.
Check. While Shift is down, the selection turns orange and a banner reads "Selection will be remembered for this window". Orange is MaxTo telling you this drag does more than a normal snap.
Release to remember
Release the mouse, then release Shift. Two things happen at once: the window snaps to the region you drew, and MaxTo remembers that position for Notepad.
Check. A toast confirms it — "Notepad windows will be moved here automatically" — with an Undo button in case you didn't mean it. Leave it alone; we want the remembered position.
Watch MaxTo recall it
Close the Notepad window you just placed. Then open Notepad again.
Check. The new window doesn't appear wherever Notepad felt like putting it — MaxTo moves it straight to the remembered position. It does this exactly once, when the window first appears; if you drag it somewhere else afterwards, it stays where you put it.
Orange means remember, green means preset The sibling gesture — holding Ctrl — saves a preset instead and tints the selection green. The colors always show what releasing the mouse will do.