There is more software in this world, but your choice will probably between software that can do more then you strictly need, or less than you need.
It will be impossible to find a piece of software that has the exact same feature set as your wishes, unless you write it yourself.
I’ve been toying with PCB design evey now and then (Started about 30 years ago), with gaps of multiple years in a row of not touching a PCB program myself.
5 or 6 years a go I decided to invest some time into finding a new PCB program, as my previous program only worked under Windoze and I had abandoned that platform. (And it was to buggy to try to cling on to it anyway, old version, not maintainded for 10 years or so).
I tried at least 5 or 6 different programs and did not like any of them very much, and I settled on KiCad for a bunch of reasons. I like Open Source projects a lot, and KiCad had a bunch of interesting features such as putting crosses on unconnected pins, which makes you think about each and every pin without forgetting any.
Another important reason for me is that KiCad does not have andy omissions / blatant errors that make it unusable. In the past I have discarded programs I paid for because they made such big errors that PCB’s made with them were unreliable. For example, when I discovered that if you delete a wire in the schematic, only the visible wire dissapears, but the netlist connection stays. That was EUR125 down the drain.
Library management was really bad back then in KiCad. And with each update old quircks get smoothed over and new usefull features get added. KiCad is getting noticably better each year. I’ve heared of other peoply why tried it a few years ago, did not like it and now come back.
KiCad is a pretty big program with lots of functionality devided over sub programs, and that takes some time and effort to get used to. Other PCB programs will also have such a learning curve. (Except maybe programs that are so limited the’yre hardly usefull, and then you have to fight to get to a result you want and that is not really implemented…).
It would also be impossible to recommend an alternative to KiCad without being familiar with your wishes and way of thinking.
If you want to try another program, then the overview at Wikipedia might be a good start:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_EDA_software