Small apps that do one thing well.

Turns any iPhone or iPad into a second monitor for your Mac — over USB or peer-to-peer WiFi, with the touch input macOS never had.

A bar in your menu bar that fills as you use Claude. Click it for your session and weekly windows, and how long until each one resets.

Hides every icon on your desktop with one click, across every display you have. Your files aren't moved or deleted — just covered, until you click again.

A mirror in your menu bar for the ten seconds before a video call — with a small compliment underneath. Close it and the camera shuts off, green light and all.

Turns your desktop into a slow, looping nature scene with the sound of it underneath — two rainy forests, a café on a wet night, or a campfire under the stars. Pauses itself whenever you can't see it.

Your favorite apps and your Downloads in the menu bar, next to Wi-Fi and the clock, with Dock-style magnification. Hide the macOS Dock and your windows get the whole screen.

CPU, GPU and RAM in your menu bar, in twelve styles from plain numbers to rings and per-core bars. Click for P-cores, E-cores and a minute of history. Light enough not to show up in its own numbers.

Turns your iPhone into a Mac trackpad: click, scroll, pinch, drag windows, Mission Control and Spaces. Nothing to install on the Mac — it uses the Screen Sharing already built in.

Every loyalty, gym, library and membership card on your iPhone, with a crisp barcode at checkout. Home Screen widgets, Siri and Face ID. Works offline, no account.

Squishy cartoon balls with faces, living inside your phone and moved only by real physics. Tilt, shake, tap and swipe them, and feel every bounce. Seven balls, rooms, pegs, no data collected.