Is it the network, or is it you?
A tiny always-on-top ping monitor for the Mac. Point it at any host, and it draws a live latency graph in a floating panel small enough to leave in the corner of your screen all day.
google.com triggered a blocking DNS lookup on every single
redraw — roughly a thousand times slower than it needed to be, on the
thread that draws the window. The result is cached now.Every reply is plotted as it arrives, so slow-downs and spikes are visible as a shape rather than a scrolling wall of numbers.
A colored indicator tells you whether the host is responding, responding slowly, or gone — readable from across the room.
Your router, your VPN gateway, a server you're deploying to, or 1.1.1.1. Enter a hostname or IP address and it starts.
A borderless panel that stays on top of your other windows without stealing focus or showing up in your window switcher.
Adjust how the panel looks and how much history it keeps, then let it remember its size and position between launches.
Native Swift and SwiftUI, no background services, no helper daemons, and no measurable impact on battery life.
tinyping collects nothing. It has no accounts, no analytics and no tracking. The only network traffic it creates is the ping you asked for, sent to the host you typed in. Read the full privacy policy.
The same idea, pointed inward: CPU, per-core load, memory and system sensors in a floating panel.
Learn more →A floating grid of buttons that runs shell commands, AppleScript and keystrokes — a Stream Deck without the hardware.
Learn more →Flowers that never wilt. Arrange a bouquet in 3-D, add a card, and mail it to someone.
Learn more →Blueprint takeoff and measurement for Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple Vision Pro.
mtally.pro →