Utilities & Tools (5108 programs)
Pros: Gentle reminders for healthy work habits. Balance Score and mood character. Minimal, distraction-free interface. One-time purchase with no subscription. Designed specifically for desk workers.
Cons: Available only for supported macOS devices with a notch. Limited health tracking compared to full wellness apps.
Pros: App Groups keep related windows highlighted together. Exclusion list lets specific applications remain unaffected. Native macOS rendering optimized for low GPU usage. Scriptable workflows and Homebrew support for automation.
Cons: Advanced features depend on recent desktop OS versions. Focus model keeps background visible rather than hiding it.
Pros: Hierarchical 'cells-inside-cells' grid models true nested data structures. Very small memory footprint; can use as little as 5MB for large document. Exports to XML, HTML, CSV, and plain text formats. Supports images, text formatting, search and filtering.
Cons: Non-standard interface creates a noticeable learning curve for new users. Calculation support limited to basic functions such as sum. Zero-overhead UI reduces visual cues that aid newcomers.
Pros: System Preference Pane integration keeps controls inside desktop settings. Background daemon monitors temperatures while keeping CPU impact low. Safety fallback preserves the original automatic fan control logic. Real-time CPU temperature and fan RPM readouts for immediate feedback.
Cons: Designed for older Intel Mac laptops, not current system architectures. Manual adjustments require technical judgment to avoid higher temperatures. Superseded by more recent fan-management utilities with broader hardware support.
Pros: 100% local storage, activity logs never leave the device. Tracks time on specific websites across supported browsers. Charts, timelines, and statistics for session analysis. Optimized for Intel and Apple Silicon, minimal resource impact.
Cons: No cloud sync for cross-device aggregation. Manual category setup required for detailed reporting. Limited to macOS, no multi-platform aggregation.
Pros: Agent state visibility shows Working, Blocked, Done, Idle statuses. Session persistence keeps terminal processes running after disconnects. Single Rust binary with no external dependencies simplifies deployment. SSH mirroring lets you attach to remote sessions from a local terminal.
Cons: Windows support is beta and lacks full terminal attachment parity. Requires a terminal emulator and command-line familiarity to operate. Community plugins require manual review before enabling on production hosts.
Pros: Processes screen captures and model inferences locally, enforcing zero-telemetry. Managed Services handles Ollama and MLX runtime installation and health checks. Memory Bank stores active state and durable context for long-running agents. Agents can perform clicks, typing, and scrolling across macOS applications.
Cons: Requires the Msty desktop workspace for full integration. Optimised for Apple Silicon, Intel compatibility may be less efficient. Oriented toward power users and developers, not casual beginners.
Pros: AI models offering 2-, 4-, 5-, and 6-stem separation. Direct audio extraction from common video containers. Exports lossless stems (FLAC, WAV) and supports batch jobs. Browser extension for one-click splitting of online videos.
Cons: Processing times can vary during peak hours. Separation quality depends on original mix complexity. Choosing the best model requires some audio knowledge.
Pros: Monitors over 48 update sources including package managers. Performs all scans locally with no account required. Enriches updates with CVE and SOFA vulnerability data. Native Swift/SwiftUI app with Intel and Apple Silicon support.
Cons: Depth aimed at power users may overwhelm casual users. Vulnerability enrichment depends on external CVE and SOFA feeds. Large inventories can produce many update items to triage.
