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If you add often-used tools to OpenMenu, you can open a selected file with the tool you have registered. For example, you can open files with a file tool such as File Buddy or StuffIt. Or you can open text files with your favorite editor. Or you can open HTML files with your favorite browser or HTML editor.

You can also add compiled Applescripts, and perform any of those scripts on selected files or text. You can freely make any script so you could do almost anything you can think of. For example you could: search for selected text using Google, make Graphic Converter show a slideshow from files in a selected folder, change the image format of an image file, use an online dictionary to search for words you don't understand, or even use Web Services to translate words from English to Japanese! Over 80 helpful scripts are included in the product.

Services menu is not usually user-friendly because its menu items are too many and its items are in deep hierarchical locations.
You can register often-used services menu items to OpenMenu X so that you can execute them without a long mouse travel.

If you add often used documents, folders or URLs, then you can open them via a contextual menu with one action.

You can add menu items with drag and drop and freely define the hierarchical menus; applications, applescripts, documents, folders, etc can be classified and arranged with drag and drop.

OpenMenu X supports the dynamic file browsing through a contextual menu. You can easily open files/folders that are stored in the deep hierarchical locations.

Selecting files/folders that you want to move in Finder, open OpenMenu X and choose the destination folder through dynamic file browsing. Then the files/folders will be moved to the destination folder .
You can dispatch the scattered files/folder on the desktop to the appropriate folders with this function.

You can browse the running applications through OpenMenu X and switch the current application to the one you choose.

You can also execute the same functions from the status bar menu of OpenMenu X. The status bar menu is useful for certain applications, such as Firefox, that are incompatible with the contextual menu.

You can assign a shortcut key (global hot key) for the menu item so that you can execute the function without invoking the contextual menu.

Even with a one-button mouse or a trackpad, you can invoke the contextual menus by pressing the mouse button for a second without using the control key.