Sometimes we build for clients. Sometimes we build because the existing tool
wastes our CPU and looks like it was designed in 2008. Free, signed,
zero telemetry. Drop them in /Applications and forget about them.
Built in pure SwiftUI. Each under 3 MB. Each does one thing exceptionally well — and gets out of your way the rest of the time.
Activity Monitor + Force Quit, rebuilt as a desktop widget.
A small square that sits on your desktop showing live CPU, memory, and a galaxy of every running process — node size scales with memory, color glows red with CPU heat. Click the expand button for the full process table with sortable columns, search, hover-to-quit, and a destructive-action confirm so you don't murder Xcode by accident. Dock-less, status-bar resident, joins all Spaces.
Local-first analytics for your Claude Desktop usage.
Reads the stats-cache.json Claude Desktop already writes locally
and turns it into a real analytics surface — tokens, model mix, velocity,
session intelligence, recap, streaks. No login, no server, no upload. The
file stays on your disk. Tracks Sonnet 4.6, Opus 4.7, and Haiku 4.5 automatically.
Know when you'll hit your Codex limit before Codex tells you.
Reads your local ~/.codex/auth.json, calls the ChatGPT usage endpoint
directly, and shows the primary 5-hour window and weekly secondary window side by side —
used %, remaining %, plan type, account, last refresh. No middleman, no telemetry.
When you see the bar push past 70%, you know to slow down.
These apps are ad-hoc signed, not Apple Developer-signed yet — so first launch needs one right-click. Same trust model as a homebrew install.
Click a download button above. macOS gives you a small .zip.
Double-click the zip — macOS expands it to a .app automatically.
Drag the app into /Applications.
First launch only: right-click → Open to clear the Gatekeeper prompt.
These are ad-hoc signed builds, not Apple Developer-signed yet. Right-click the app and pick Open — macOS lets you through. One-time prompt per app.
No. Pulse reads kernel process info via libproc. Claude Meter reads a local JSON file Claude Desktop already writes. Neither tool makes a network request. No telemetry, no analytics, no account.
Current builds target Apple Silicon (M1+) on macOS 13 or newer. Intel build is on the list — drop us a note if you need it sooner.
Claude Meter is App-Store-ready and the iOS companion is on the way. Pulse stays a direct download because the desktop-widget level needs an entitlement the App Store doesn't grant.
Yes — that's the agency side. Native macOS, iOS, web. Work with us.