Software that runs on your machine, not ours.

Search every drive you own, even the unplugged ones

macOS search across external drives, network shares and your boot disk. Spotlight forgets a drive the moment you eject it; Foveate keeps it indexed, names the drive to plug in, and shows a cached snippet with the disk still in a drawer. On device, no account.

A Mac cleaner that shows its work

A macOS disk cleaner whose entire deletion rule set is published and versioned in a public repository. Before anything is removed you see the exact files, their measured sizes, and the rule that flagged each one — and every deletion goes to quarantine first, with a real undo.

Planned platform coverage.

Every chain, one mosaic

A non-custodial wallet that draws a portfolio as tiles, each one sized by what it is worth. Six VM families and 28 chains from a single recovery phrase, with the keys encrypted on your own device and exportable to any other wallet at any time.

Planned platform coverage.

Your Mac's trove. Backed up, in sync, never lost.

Scheduled Google Drive backups that move deletions into a dated archive rather than destroying them, plus two-way folder sync that reaches a phone in seconds. Built around the way backups actually fail: a pair of hand-rolled scripts stopped running for five days and nothing said so, which is why the menu bar reports health rather than merely existing.

Planned platform coverage.

The page loaded. Here is how long it took.

A stopwatch for page loads. It counts up on the toolbar from the moment a request is about to leave to the moment the last resource lands, colours the number on a logarithmic green-to-dark-red scale, and answers the question that number is usually asked in service of — whether a change to your network actually helped.

Planned platform coverage.

Route any app's audio anywhere — on all three desktops

Virtual audio devices you create yourself, fed by applications, hardware inputs or other virtual devices, with channel-level wiring and monitors so you can hear what you are routing. The tool that does this well is macOS-only at $99; the Windows options are unmaintained cables. This is one product, one config file and one key across macOS, Windows and Linux.

Every Mac display on its sharpest 1:1 mode, automatically

macOS quietly parks displays on modes that render larger than the panel and resample back down, which is why text goes soft after a dock, a KVM or a wake from sleep. Display Upscale finds them, restores 1:1 rendering, and keeps it that way.

Planned platform coverage.

Ask your database in plain English

Natural-language querying for structured data. Ask a question in plain English and it writes the SQL, runs it against your database or warehouse, and shows you the query next to the answer so you can check the reasoning. Named for the craft of fitting pieces together precisely — which is what a JOIN is, and the part it works out for you.

Planned platform coverage.

Every app back on its Desktop, after every reboot

macOS remembers how your displays are arranged but not which Desktop your apps belong to, so a restart piles everything onto whichever Desktop you happen to be on. spacepin watches where each app actually lives, keeps the Dock's own “Assign To” setting in sync, and lets macOS place each app itself at the next login. Nothing is dragged across the screen while you work.

Planned platform coverage.

Deleting a file doesn't delete a file.

Secure deletion for macOS and Windows that refuses to promise what the hardware cannot deliver. On the SSD in most machines sold this decade no software can guarantee a deleted file's contents are gone, so instead of selling a bigger pass count it picks the method that genuinely helps for your storage, hunts down the copies your system scattered into snapshots, version stores, thumbnail caches and search indexes, and states plainly which of them it could not reach.

Planned platform coverage.

Your keyboard follows your eyes

Webcam head and gaze tracking that moves OS keyboard focus to the display you are looking at. Three monitors, one keyboard: look at the terminal and type in the terminal. No infrared hardware, no cloud, and no frame ever written to disk — the tracking daemon links no HTTP client at all.

Planned platform coverage.

Mechanical keyboard sound on every keypress

Real Mechvibes-format sound packs for macOS: 12 boards — Cherry MX black/blue/brown/red in ABS and PBT, Everglide Crystal Purple, Everglide Oreo, NovelKeys Cream, Topre Purple Hybrid PBT — grouped by measured sound texture (attack, decay, sustain, release, spectral centroid) rather than by taste. Per-press variation, a short tail and a Grounded control for the low-end thump, plus an on-screen keystroke overlay at nine anchor positions and a live words-per-minute graph.

Planned platform coverage.

Check whether your backups are lying

A read-only monitor for backup replicas. Every backup tool grades its own homework; Ninefold asks each copy directly — how big is it, how fresh is it, does it still agree with its source — and reports which ones you could actually restore from. On macOS it is a signed app with a Dock tile and a menu-bar extra showing the per-tier trustworthy counts, a global shortcut and launch at login; elsewhere it is one Go binary serving a dashboard. It cannot copy, move, delete or sync, and two tests enforce that rather than a promise: one fails if anything but a read reaches the wire, the other walks the AST of every package that can touch a replica and fails if a mutating verb is passed to a subprocess at all.

Planned platform coverage.

Extra macOS docks, on every edge of every display

macOS gives you one Dock, on one edge, on one screen. docky adds up to four more per display, on every display, and each behaves like the Dock itself: the same magnification curve, the same divider and spacer tiles, drag and drop between docks and in from the stock Dock, launch bounce, running indicators, auto-hide. Widgets, mirrors, themes and window respect on top. A menu bar app, a Dock app and a full command line over one config file.

Planned platform coverage.

Chrome in your terminal's colours

A Chrome theme and a new tab page generated from the sixteen ANSI slots your terminal already uses. Claude Code's dark-ansi theme defines no colours of its own — all 72 of its roles resolve to one of those sixteen — so Kiln reads the same palette file cctheme paints ghostty, eza and starship with, and emits Chrome's theme manifest and the new tab's stylesheet from it. A test fails if the checked-in output stops matching a fresh build, which is what stops the browser and the terminal drifting apart. The new tab is a shell session: a live prompt, and your most-visited sites laid out column-major and coloured by what they are.

Planned platform coverage.