Do you simply want to close all your open apps, with the fuss of going through them one by one? Do you want to be able to do with a single click? Or - even better - with a single… keyboard shortcut? Look no further!

Qbserve is an automatic private time tracker that helps improve your productivity. It gives you instant answers about the way you spend your time by intelligently observing active apps. All the tracked information is stored privately on your machine.

Oracle VM VirtualBox is an open source and cross-platform virtualization utility that makes it possible to extend your computer's capabilities so that it can be used to run a large number of operating systems (inside multiple virtual machines), using the same hardware you use for your daily tasks.

Moom is a simple Mac app that can help you take advantage of all your desktop space without having to waste time manually resizing or arranging windows. The app allows you to move your window by using predefined templates, and then enables you to save the current layout for later use.

By default, Moom is running as a standard application (you can find its icon in the Dock), but via the Preferences window, you can choose to switch to the menu bar app, or decide to hide its menus altogether (the app tools can be activated with a hotkey).

Proxyman is a modern and intuitive HTTP Debugging Proxy app. Don't let cumbersome web debugging tools hold you back. With Proxyman's native macOS app, you can capture, inspect, and manipulate HTTP(s) traffic with ease.

The Dynamic Island has proven quite popular with iPhone users, but the feature hasn’t made its way to macOS yet, if Apple even plans to do so. It’s a great way to provide notifications and house controls, all built around the camera cutout.

Alcove tries to bring this feature to your Mac in the same way that Apple would, if they decided to do it. It works pretty much the same way as the iOS version, with most of its features.

Textual is a top-rated macOS IRC client for chatting in Internet Relay Chat rooms. It helps protect your privacy by using well-established, proven security technologies—such as Off-the-Record Messaging (OTR)—so that your messages are visible only to the people you intend to communicate with.

Given how difficult and expensive it is to replace a battery on an Apple device, it's understandable why people try to keep them going for as long as possible.

AlDente was designed to help users maximize battery lifespan by preventing it from charging all the way to 100%. This should help keep your battery in good shape for longer, and it's something you can't easily do by yourself.

VueScan is a scanning program that works with most high-quality flatbed and film scanners to produce scans that have excellent color fidelity and color balance. VueScan is easy to use, and has advanced features for restoring faded colors, batch scanning and other features used by professional photographers.

Yate was developed for people who want complete control over their tagging experience. Supports audio in AIFF, DFF, DSF, FLAC, M4A, M4B, MP3, MP4, STEM.MP4 and WAV files. Supports video in M4V and MP4.

Noir is a Safari extension that automatically adds a dark mode to every website you visit.

It makes browsing the web at night so much better. With Noir, you won’t be blinded by bright websites ever again.

Keka is a full featured file archiver, as easy as it can be.

With Keka you can compress as many files as you want in a bunch of formats. Divide files and protect them with a password is now a kids game. Just drop the files you want to compress to the Keka icon in the Dock or the main window.

Capture Wi-Fi frames using your Mac’s built-in Wi-Fi adapter with only a few clicks.

MacDroid app is a very helpful solution for those who use Mac or MacBook, at the same time preferring an Android device to an iPhone. Android and macOS cannot natively work together, hence there is a vital need for an interface that would not only connect the two systems but also allow safe and smooth file transfer between them.

While I hardly ever used the old Launchpad, I can understand why longtime users would find macOS Tahoe’s changes frustrating—suddenly having to rethink how you launch and organize apps is never easy.

If the transition to the Spotlight-style Launchpad feels too disruptive, LaunchOS is an appealing alternative. The goal is simple: recreate the classic launcher as closely as possible. And in practice, it really does—right down to the familiar look. The interface is nearly identical, with the only obvious difference being a settings button near the search field. You navigate by swiping or scrolling, and you can filter apps by name.