Greetings to you all!
Edit:
The newest iso-files can be found
hereOr as torrents,
hereIf you wish to contribute to developement, manjaro-tools profile can be found here:
https://github.com/Chrysostomus/manjaro-tools-iso-profiles/tree/master/bspwmYou can also post comments, ideas and criticism in this thread.

Manjaro bspwm-respin is aimed at new users wanting to get to know tiling window managers and at more experienced users looking for new ideas or preset starting point for setting up their own system. It is greatly inspired by manjaro awesome respin by Culinax and showcases some of the many possibilities of bspwm.
The goals of this respin are efficiency in workflow, easy operation with either mouse or keyboard, efficiency in system resource usage and ease of use/discoverability. It is easy and intuitive to control with either keyboard or mouse, once you understand the logic behind it. Many important functions are also available through menus in addition to keycombinations. It is very lightweight, fast, and should not eat up your battery doing something you did not tell it to do. It should also work as a nice rescue system due to the combination of gnome-disks, zsh and mhwd-chroot.
My developing system has a 13" full hd screen, so you may find some of the fonts too big on less than hd resolution screens.


Features:
- thus as a graphical installer
- bspwm and sxhkd configured for ease and efficiency of use
- Uses about 104mb (64bit) on fresh boot in live enviroment.
- manual and hotkey to show keybindings
- many scripts to automate and simplify window management
- lemonbar based panel with staus information from conky-cli, font based icons, many useful menus and network management and volume manipulation
- dmenu based, clickable menus (easy to configure centrally in .dmenurc)
- multihead support (Scripts and configurations for bspwm, xmonad and i3 style multihead behavior)
- only gtk3 and cli apps to keep iso size down
- lightweight midori for browser
- preconfigured ranger and spacefm for file management
- pacli as package manager
- tweaked and wrapped urxvt for terminal (color scheme, zsh, automatic starting of urxvtd if it is not running, normal copy paste and other useful keybindings)
- no display manager, but console login starts bspwm automatically and autologin can be enabled with one click in menu. Other desktops/ window managers can be started by typing in console "x (desktop)", where x is the name of desired interface (gnome, kde, xfce, i3...)
- pulse audio
- bitmap fonts to save resources/battery (no font antialiasing needed)
- tlp/thermald combo to save battery and keep temperature down
- zsh to make terminal easy to use even for beginners
- lxappearance and feh for configuring look
- compton for compositing (configured but disabled by default)
- postinstall script to enable aur support, printing, install applications, switch drivers and configure system
- mhwd-chroot and gnome-disks for rescue operations

Some features of bspwm:
- emwh compliant: there are windows that you don't tile, and bspwm usually knows on its own which windows should float. Docks and panels usually act as they should. You can also set rules for specific apps
- supports xfce4-panel, tint2, lxqt-panel, bmpanel2 and so on.
- resizing gaps between windows on the fly
- can both tile and float windows
- good mouse controls to move and resize windows (similar to awesome wm)
- good combination of manual and automatic tiling.
- windows are controlled through terminal commands, which can be executed through keybindings. Config file is just autostart file for these commands, so it is easy to understand and configure.
- very scriptable
- in active developement
- this gif showcases unique capabilities of bspwm:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/windelicato/dotfiles/master/why_bspwm.gif
These two images showcase the two panels provided.
This is lemonpanel:

And this is limepanel:
