Native apps for macOS
Five small Mac apps
Each one does a single job properly, keeps your data on your own machine, and never stops working when the trial ends.
Clipmunk
Every copy you’ve made, gathered and ready to paste.
Your Mac forgets everything you copy the moment you copy something else. Clipmunk keeps it — text and images alike — in a searchable history you can scroll back through, so the thing you copied twenty minutes ago is still there when you need it.
- Automatic history — everything you copy is kept and searchable — text, links, images.
- Pins and groups — pin the snippets you reuse constantly, and gather related ones into named groups.
- Secrets are skipped — anything copied out of a password manager is not recorded, unless you deliberately turn that off in Settings.
- Per-app exclusions — tell Clipmunk to ignore an app entirely.
- Light, Dark or System — and a menu-bar item, so you can hide the Dock icon and keep it out of the way.
- Nothing leaves your Mac — no account, no server, no analytics, no telemetry. The history is a local file, and that is the whole design.
DiscoSync
Every speaker in the room, playing in step.
Play through every speaker you own at the same time — the built-in ones, the Bluetooth speaker in the kitchen, the monitor, the soundbar. The hard part is that they do not arrive together: each one has its own delay, and the result is an echo. DiscoSync measures that delay and takes it out.
- Aligned mode — compensates each speaker’s individual delay so the room is genuinely in step, not just loud in several places.
- Auto-tune — plays a short chirp, listens with the built-in microphone, and measures each speaker’s offset for you. No stopwatch, no guessing.
- Per-speaker control — volume, bass boost (Warm or a chest-thump Boom character) and crispness, tuned per device and remembered.
- 10-band equalizer — ten standard presets (Rock, Pop, Jazz, Bass Boost and more), applied across every connected speaker at once.
- Menu-bar access — switch modes and speakers from anywhere, with an optional Dock icon.
- Your calibration stays yours — measurements live on your Mac. No account, no server.
MacFloss
Finds what’s eating your disk, and asks before it touches a thing.
A disk cleaner that shows its working. MacFloss scans the places that quietly fill up — app caches, leftovers from apps you deleted years ago, developer build caches — tells you what it found and how big it is, and then does nothing until you say so.
- Nothing is deleted — by default everything goes to the Trash, so a clean is something you can look at afterwards and change your mind about.
- It writes down what it did — before it moves a single file it records the move. A plain double-clickable script puts everything back, and it needs neither MacFloss nor an internet connection to do it.
- App uninstaller — removes an app and the support files, caches and preferences it left scattered around.
- Homebrew maintenance — with a rollback snapshot of what changed.
- Deep clean is opt-in — the system-level jobs run through an approved background helper, so you approve once instead of typing your password each time. It is switched off until you switch it on.
- Your own files are off-limits — it works on caches and leftovers, not on your documents.
Kagenda
Your whole agenda, in a window of its own.
Kagenda gives the Agenda its own Mac app: a real window, a real Dock icon, and its own login kept separate from whatever is happening in your browser. Same agenda, same account, same calendar sync — just no longer a tab you lose among thirty others.
- A window, not a tab — with its own Dock icon and its own data store, independent of every browser on the Mac.
- Menu-bar quick access — open or refresh your agenda from anywhere, without hunting for the window.
- Stays ready — close the window and it keeps running quietly, so reopening is instant.
- Menu-bar only, if you prefer — hide the Dock icon entirely and run it from the menu bar.
- Open at Login — so it is simply there each morning.
- Calendar sync is unchanged — your Google or Microsoft calendar connection works exactly as it does on the website.
Wazzup
WhatsApp Web, in a window of its own.
WhatsApp Web was built for a browser tab, so it acts like one — buried among others, gone when the tab closes, no icon of its own. Wazzup gives it a real window, a real Dock icon, and native camera and microphone access for calls, while leaving WhatsApp’s own interface exactly as it is underneath.
- A real Mac window — its own Dock icon, its own title bar, and calls that actually work — camera and microphone access a browser tab can’t get.
- Multiple accounts — each in its own fully isolated WhatsApp session, switched from a real profile photo in the window’s own control strip.
- Recover deleted messages — a message someone deletes for everyone is kept right where it was, tagged as deleted.
- On-device translation — hover a message and translate it with Apple’s own on-device translator. Nothing is ever sent anywhere.
- Snippets, quiet hours and a global hotkey — canned replies, scheduled Do Not Disturb with an auto-reply, and a system-wide shortcut to show or hide the window from anywhere.
- Colour themes, wallpaper and Work Mode — restyle the whole page to match your Mac, or grey the whole page out except for one thing hidden in the wallpaper.