Onlythegoodstuff.

A keyboard launcher that runs your whole Mac.

“The first thing we install on a new Mac. Clipboard history, snippets and window snapping come built in, so it replaces three or four other utilities on its own.”

A fast terminal that looks and feels like a Mac app.

“Fast like the GPU terminals, native like Terminal.app, and the defaults are good enough that most people never open the config file.”

Compress and extract almost any archive format.

“The archive utility macOS should ship with. The free download and the paid App Store copy are the same app; buying it just supports the developer.”

Keep your Mac awake on your terms.

“Free, no ads, no upsell, and the triggers mean you set it up once and stop thinking about sleep settings.”

A web browser with an AI agent that does the clicking.

“The agent browser that feels most like a real browser first, and it asks before it spends your money or sends anything on your behalf.”

Clean, uninstall, analyse and monitor your Mac, in one native app.

“CleanMyMac, an uninstaller, DaisyDisk and iStat Menus in one well-made app, from the developer of the free Mole command-line tool with over 70,000 GitHub stars. You review every item before anything is deleted.”

An anonymous VPN with one flat monthly price.

“The only VPN we recommend without reservations. No email, no personal details, one honest flat price.”

Control your Apple TV from the Mac menu bar.

“Typing a search into an Apple TV with a real keyboard is worth the download on its own.”

Know the moment an app turns on your mic or camera.

“From the makers of Little Snitch. Tiny, trustworthy and set-and-forget.”

Mechanical keyboard sounds for every keystroke.

“Pure delight for five dollars. It makes a MacBook keyboard feel like a custom board.”

Natural scrolling on the trackpad, classic on the mouse.

“Fixes the one setting macOS forces you to share between trackpad and mouse. Tiny, free and finished.”

See what each USB-C cable can actually do.

“Finally, a way to sort the drawer of identical-looking USB-C cables. The free, open-source core covers what most people need.”

Keep your Mac awake on your terms.

“Free, no ads, no upsell, and the triggers mean you set it up once and stop thinking about sleep settings.”

Save the last hour of audio after it happened.

“It quietly records in the background, so the moment you think “I wish I’d recorded that”, you already have.”

Monitor brightness, volume and inputs from the menu bar.

“External monitors come with the worst buttons ever designed. DisplayBuddy puts every one of them in your menu bar, and presets switch a whole desk setup in one click.”

Puts your Mac windows, apps, browser tabs and Spaces back after sleep, a restart or a monitor reconnect.

“For anyone whose carefully arranged desk falls apart every time the external monitor sleeps. Save the setup once, and one click or a shortcut puts every window back on the right screen and the right Space.”

The permission-free Cmd+Tab fix

“A fix for something that should have worked all along, without handing over Accessibility or screen access to do it. It keeps Apple’s own Cmd+Tab, it’s open source, and you forget it is running.”

Slide along a trackpad edge to set volume, brightness or keyboard light.

“The quickest volume control on your Mac is the trackpad your hand is already on. One finger along the edge, a soft tick at every step, and it even dims your external monitor and lights the keys.”

Clean, uninstall, analyse and monitor your Mac, in one native app.

“CleanMyMac, an uninstaller, DaisyDisk and iStat Menus in one well-made app, from the developer of the free Mole command-line tool with over 70,000 GitHub stars. You review every item before anything is deleted.”

A pixel monkey in your menu bar slaps a sticky note on screen for every Stripe, Paddle, RevenueCat or Shopify sale.

“Silly on purpose, and that is the point: a small burst of joy for every sale instead of refreshing the payment dashboard all day. Read-only keys, no account, and it refuses full secret keys.”

A soft paper texture over your whole screen.

“Night Shift changes the colour; Paperman changes the surface. A fine grain takes the glare off a bright screen without tinting anything, and it turns off per app when you need true colour.”

Peel-and-stick vinyl stickers for your desktop.

“The quickest way to give your Mac some personality. Stickers peel, curl and settle like real vinyl, and any photo becomes one in a click.”

Wrap your Mac windows in wood, marble or metal.

“You’ll always know which window is active, and it will look like it was framed by hand. Fourteen real-feeling materials, zero intrusive permissions.”

A tiny 3D hamster that lives in the corner of your desktop.

“A desktop pet that is genuinely charming, and careful with it: no Accessibility, Screen Recording or Input Monitoring access, no account, and it only counts key presses, never which keys. Paid for once.”

Turn your handwriting into a real font.

“The most personal font you will ever install, made in minutes on your own Mac.”

Mechanical keyboard sounds for every keystroke.

“Pure delight for five dollars. It makes a MacBook keyboard feel like a custom board.”

Write it. Cut it. Tear it off.

“A to-do list made for the pleasure of finishing things: tearing off a done sheet is genuinely satisfying. Offline, no account, paid for once, and it works with Family Sharing.”

A pixel monkey in your menu bar slaps a sticky note on screen for every Stripe, Paddle, RevenueCat or Shopify sale.

“Silly on purpose, and that is the point: a small burst of joy for every sale instead of refreshing the payment dashboard all day. Read-only keys, no account, and it refuses full secret keys.”

Know the moment an app turns on your mic or camera.

“From the makers of Little Snitch. Tiny, trustworthy and set-and-forget.”

Scores how good your internet feels, all day long.

“Speed tests measure the wrong thing. Orb tells you why video calls stutter even when the numbers look fine.”

See what each USB-C cable can actually do.

“Finally, a way to sort the drawer of identical-looking USB-C cables. The free, open-source core covers what most people need.”

Check on your Mac and its AI agents from anywhere.

“Remote desktop rethought for the agent era: glance at what your Mac mini is doing from your phone, nudge it, and get on with your day.”