MyMoodyMac

Your Mac, with feelings.

If you don’t want to hurt your Mac’s feelings, you should know how it feels.

Free · macOS 14 or later

What it watches

CPU: Total load, user versus system, and every core.
Memory: Used, wired, compressed, cached and free, plus pressure and swap.
GPU: Usage and temperature.
Network: Download and upload speed, totals since boot, the active interface and its IP address.
Disk: Space on every volume, and read and write speed.
Battery: Charge, time left, cycle count, health and temperature. laptops
Temperatures: CPU, GPU and other sensors, named and grouped.
Fans: Speed in rpm.
Power: Watts drawn by the CPU, the GPU and the chip as a whole. Apple silicon
Processes: The busiest apps right now, by CPU and memory.

CPU, memory, network and disk each keep their last 60 readings as a sparkline.

In the menu bar: Lives up there, not in the Dock. A face and a short phrase sit in the bar; click for the full panel. Prefer numbers? It can show plain CPU and memory percentages instead.
Poke it: Click the face and it says something. Poke it five times in a few seconds and it loses patience.
Savage Mode: Tap any module and it comments on what it’s doing. In Savage Mode the comments have teeth. Off by default. Not for the sensitive.
Name it: Give your Mac a pet name. It shows above the mood.
Free up: A button that frees up memory. It mostly clears disk cache, so it’s more satisfying than useful.
Your way: Refresh every 1, 2 or 5 seconds. Celsius or Fahrenheit. Launch at login. Turn any module off.
Light on your Mac: While the panel is closed it skips the expensive readings, so it sits close to idle.
Private: No account, no telemetry. It reads your Mac’s own stats and keeps them there. The only thing it asks the internet is whether a new version exists, once a day. Turn that off in Settings › About.
Requirements: macOS 14 or later. Apple silicon gets everything; Intel Macs run it without power readings and some sensors.

Free · macOS 14 or later