Status

Your Mac's vitals, live.

Status shows CPU, GPU, memory, battery, free space, network and fans on one screen, with a health score that says what's slowing your Mac down, and the apps using the most.

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Status: health score, CPU, GPU, memory, battery, free space, network and fan cards above a list of apps sorted by memory.

One screen, every vital.

Health score

Starts at 100 and drops for low memory, heavy swap, a busy or hot CPU, low disk space and battery wear. The biggest reason is shown.

CPU and GPU

Load and temperature, with a short history so spikes are easy to spot.

Memory

How much is in use, memory pressure and swap.

Battery

Charge, charging state and the app using the most power.

Network

Download and upload speed, and whether latency is low.

Fans

Current speed, with Auto, Cool and Max. Auto leaves the fans to macOS.

How it works

Three steps, no surprises.

1
Open Status
Every card updates live while the page is open.
2
Find what's busy
Sort the app list by memory, CPU or energy. Apps with several processes are grouped.
3
Act on it
Use the menu next to an app to inspect it, show it in Finder, copy a summary, or quit it.

Safe by design

You stay in control.

Status reads sensors and never changes settings on its own.
Quit and Force Quit always ask first, and Force Quit warns about unsaved changes.
Fans return to Auto, where macOS controls them, whenever you choose.

FAQ

Questions.

What does the health score mean?

It starts at 100 and subtracts points for conditions that slow a Mac down or put data at risk: low memory, heavy swap, a busy or hot CPU, low disk space and battery wear. The biggest one is shown as the reason.

Why is my Mac using swap?

When apps need more memory than your Mac has, macOS moves some of it to the disk. A little swap is normal; heavy swap makes apps slower. Status shows which apps use the most memory.

One window