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1 year of ShiftPlus (my solo macOS workspace switcher), ~1,300 downloads, here's what shipped since 2.0
https://redd.it/1vk9w80
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vk9w80
@macappsbackup
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CodeSwissKnife 2.0 - a private, local developer toolbox for macOS
https://redd.it/1vkeu0e
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vkeu0e
@macappsbackup
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Refine: A Grammarly alternative that runs 100% offline (13-month update)
https://redd.it/1vkmk39
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vkmk39
@macappsbackup
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A little update to WidgetScreen: I’ve added live lyrics and a news widget.
https://redd.it/1vkkwvc
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vkkwvc
@macappsbackup
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Unfold (v2.8.0) - Quick Look for Folders, Archives, Source Code, LaTeX, Ebooks and More 🌟
https://redd.it/1vkmke9
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vkmke9
@macappsbackup
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I built an app that turns the song you're listening to into an animated vinyl wallpaper
https://redd.it/1vkogct
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vkogct
@macappsbackup
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Mousio v3.0 is out! Control mouse movement, clicks and drags via your keyboard, with a keyboard-triggered Launchpad built-in.
https://redd.it/1vksj3k
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vksj3k
@macappsbackup
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Workflo: Mac window layouts that switch automatically for meetings, focus blocks, and displays
https://redd.it/1vki7o5
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vki7o5
@macappsbackup
Caption Snap: Meeting Transcriptions With No Bot, No Model to Download, No Data Transferred and No Drain on Your CPU - Free Trial, One Time, $9.99
https://preview.redd.it/94qw11zt5kih1.jpg?width=1069&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b318fd2e6f9ed534aec652923069f9504dfa1625
**TL;DR:** CaptionSnap is a $9.99 one-time menu bar app that saves your Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet transcripts by reading the live captions the meeting app already displays. No audio recording, no bot in the call, no cloud, no model download, and Accessibility is the only permission it asks for. Speaker names come from the platform, so attribution is a lookup instead of a guess. You have to enable captions yourself, transcripts are only as good as the platform's captioning, and it requires macOS 26 on Apple Silicon.
# CaptionSnap Reads the Captions Your Meeting App Already Shows You
Here is a list of the many things I don't like about transcription apps.
* Using one in a meeting often means a bot joins the call and you have to explain it to everyone.
* Local models require a huge download.
* Remote models send my conversations to somebody else's server.
* They require numerous privacy and security exemptions.
* Local models are processor intensive.
Well, I found an app that doesn't do any of those things and still delivers better-than-average accuracy while using a tiny percentage of my CPU. It's called [CaptionSnap](https://captionsnap.app/).
# The trick
Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet already transcribe your meeting. That's what live captions are. The text is right there on screen, generated by the platform, attached to the correct speaker, and then thrown away the second the call ends.
Every other tool in this category ignores that and starts over from scratch. Record the audio, run it through a model, guess at who said what, hope the diarization holds up. CaptionSnap just reads the captions the meeting app is already displaying and writes them to a Markdown file with timestamps and the speaker names the platform supplied.
That one decision is the premise for the whole app. It's why there's no model download, no audio pipeline, no microphone prompt, and no bot in your call. There's nothing to overcharge you for.
# What that buys you
**Real speaker names, not guesses.** The names come from the meeting platform, so "who said that" is a lookup, not an inference. Whisper-based tools get diarization wrong constantly on four-person calls with crosstalk. This sidesteps the problem instead of solving it.
**One permission.** Accessibility. That's it. No Screen Recording, no microphone, no camera ([CaptionSnap FAQ](https://captionsnap.app/)). If you've ever watched a meeting app collect four permissions on the way in, you know why that matters.
**Minimal CPU.** Not a tuning achievement. There's no neural network running, so there's nothing to burn cycles on. Your fans stay quiet and your battery survives a day of calls.
**Plain Markdown on your disk.** No account, no sync, no server, no export step. The developer claims the app makes no network connections at all ([CaptionSnap homepage](https://captionsnap.app/)). Optional summaries run through Apple Intelligence on-device.
**It works behind other windows.** The meeting can sit in the background while you do actual work, and the transcript keeps filling in.
# What it does not do
* It does not turn captions on for you. Live captions are off by default in Teams, Zoom, and Meet, and you have to flip that switch yourself before CaptionSnap has anything to read ([CaptionSnap FAQ](https://captionsnap.app/)).
* It does not record audio, so there's no recording to go back to when the transcript is wrong.
* It does not fix bad captions. If Teams mangles a name or drops a clause, that lands in your file exactly as mangled. Your transcript is only as good as the platform's captioning, and the marketing line "accurate by design, not guesswork" is about who said what, not about the words.
* It does not run on Intel, and it does not run below macOS 26. Apple Silicon and Tahoe or nothing. (I have not tested it on
https://preview.redd.it/94qw11zt5kih1.jpg?width=1069&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b318fd2e6f9ed534aec652923069f9504dfa1625
**TL;DR:** CaptionSnap is a $9.99 one-time menu bar app that saves your Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet transcripts by reading the live captions the meeting app already displays. No audio recording, no bot in the call, no cloud, no model download, and Accessibility is the only permission it asks for. Speaker names come from the platform, so attribution is a lookup instead of a guess. You have to enable captions yourself, transcripts are only as good as the platform's captioning, and it requires macOS 26 on Apple Silicon.
# CaptionSnap Reads the Captions Your Meeting App Already Shows You
Here is a list of the many things I don't like about transcription apps.
* Using one in a meeting often means a bot joins the call and you have to explain it to everyone.
* Local models require a huge download.
* Remote models send my conversations to somebody else's server.
* They require numerous privacy and security exemptions.
* Local models are processor intensive.
Well, I found an app that doesn't do any of those things and still delivers better-than-average accuracy while using a tiny percentage of my CPU. It's called [CaptionSnap](https://captionsnap.app/).
# The trick
Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet already transcribe your meeting. That's what live captions are. The text is right there on screen, generated by the platform, attached to the correct speaker, and then thrown away the second the call ends.
Every other tool in this category ignores that and starts over from scratch. Record the audio, run it through a model, guess at who said what, hope the diarization holds up. CaptionSnap just reads the captions the meeting app is already displaying and writes them to a Markdown file with timestamps and the speaker names the platform supplied.
That one decision is the premise for the whole app. It's why there's no model download, no audio pipeline, no microphone prompt, and no bot in your call. There's nothing to overcharge you for.
# What that buys you
**Real speaker names, not guesses.** The names come from the meeting platform, so "who said that" is a lookup, not an inference. Whisper-based tools get diarization wrong constantly on four-person calls with crosstalk. This sidesteps the problem instead of solving it.
**One permission.** Accessibility. That's it. No Screen Recording, no microphone, no camera ([CaptionSnap FAQ](https://captionsnap.app/)). If you've ever watched a meeting app collect four permissions on the way in, you know why that matters.
**Minimal CPU.** Not a tuning achievement. There's no neural network running, so there's nothing to burn cycles on. Your fans stay quiet and your battery survives a day of calls.
**Plain Markdown on your disk.** No account, no sync, no server, no export step. The developer claims the app makes no network connections at all ([CaptionSnap homepage](https://captionsnap.app/)). Optional summaries run through Apple Intelligence on-device.
**It works behind other windows.** The meeting can sit in the background while you do actual work, and the transcript keeps filling in.
# What it does not do
* It does not turn captions on for you. Live captions are off by default in Teams, Zoom, and Meet, and you have to flip that switch yourself before CaptionSnap has anything to read ([CaptionSnap FAQ](https://captionsnap.app/)).
* It does not record audio, so there's no recording to go back to when the transcript is wrong.
* It does not fix bad captions. If Teams mangles a name or drops a clause, that lands in your file exactly as mangled. Your transcript is only as good as the platform's captioning, and the marketing line "accurate by design, not guesswork" is about who said what, not about the words.
* It does not run on Intel, and it does not run below macOS 26. Apple Silicon and Tahoe or nothing. (I have not tested it on
the macOS 27 Golden Gate beta.)
# The potential gotcha
CaptionSnap has to be running in your menu bar when the meeting starts. It does not turn on captions in Teams, Google Meet, or Zoom for you, so that's your job too. CaptionSnap provides instructions for each platform. As long as you don't disable captions later, the setting should hold between restarts of each app, but verify it yourself. The worst version of this is finding out after the meeting that nothing was captured.
# Who this is for
This is for you if you take meeting notes on a Mac, you don't want a bot announcing itself in a client call, and you'd rather have a plain text file than a web dashboard. If you aren't fond of explaining to IT why you need an app with Screen Recording permission, CaptionSnap doesn't put you in that conversation.
# Who this is not for
This is not for you if you need the audio and not just the text, or if you work with people who never enable captions. Don't get it if you're on Intel or an older macOS, or if you want AI-generated action items and CRM sync. For that last one, this is deliberately the wrong tool and the subscription products below are the right ones.
# The alternatives
**macOS Live Captions.** Free, built in. Vanishes when you dismiss it, no speaker names, no timestamps, nothing saved. Useful in the moment, useless a day later.
**MacWhisper.** Free tier, or €64 one-time for Pro ([macwhisper.com](https://www.macwhisper.com/)). Transcribes local audio with Whisper and Parakeet, records Zoom, Teams, Webex, Skype, and Discord without a bot, and Pro includes automatic meeting start and end detection plus speaker recognition. Much larger tool, much larger job. It does the model download and the CPU work that CaptionSnap avoids, and in exchange it also handles interviews, lectures, podcasts, and system-wide dictation. If you need transcription generally and not just meetings, this is the one. I wrote about it in 2024: [MacWhisper - Transcription Powerhouse](https://appaddict.app/post/macwhisper-transcription-powerhouse).
**Granola.** Free Basic tier with limited history, $14 per user per month for Business, $35 for Enterprise ([granola.ai/pricing](https://www.granola.ai/pricing)). Also avoids joining as a bot, but it processes in the cloud and is built around AI-enhanced notes and team integrations rather than a raw transcript you own.
**Otter.ai.** Free tier at 300 minutes per month, Pro at $16.99 per user per month billed monthly or $8.33 billed annually, Business at $30 monthly or $19.99 annually ([otter.ai/pricing](https://otter.ai/pricing)). This is the thing CaptionSnap is reacting to: it joins your Zoom, Teams, and Meet calls as a notetaker, and everything lives on Otter's servers. I've used Otter for dictation, but not for meetings.
Unless otherwise noted, the alternate apps mentioned above are based on research and not individual testing.
# Price and verdict
Fourteen-day trial, no credit card, then $9.99 once for up to three Macs, with a 30-day refund policy ([CaptionSnap pricing](https://captionsnap.app/)). Ten dollars, paid one time, against $14 to $17 a month for the subscription notetakers.
This is Wes Stockfisch's first shipped app. I give developers the benefit of the doubt, but be aware, there's no maintenance track record here, and the macOS 26 plus Apple Silicon requirement means you need a current M-series machine. But the idea is right. The captions already exist. Reading them instead of recreating them is the kind of obvious move nobody made because, well, they mnight have been overthinking it on this..
One caveat before the verdict: I haven't been able to test this extensively. Retirees don't have a lot of Zoom calls. But in the testing I was able to do, CaptionSnap held up.
In my opinion, ten dollars to stop explaining a bot to clients is not a hard decision.
https://redd.it/1vkmkai
@macappsbackup
# The potential gotcha
CaptionSnap has to be running in your menu bar when the meeting starts. It does not turn on captions in Teams, Google Meet, or Zoom for you, so that's your job too. CaptionSnap provides instructions for each platform. As long as you don't disable captions later, the setting should hold between restarts of each app, but verify it yourself. The worst version of this is finding out after the meeting that nothing was captured.
# Who this is for
This is for you if you take meeting notes on a Mac, you don't want a bot announcing itself in a client call, and you'd rather have a plain text file than a web dashboard. If you aren't fond of explaining to IT why you need an app with Screen Recording permission, CaptionSnap doesn't put you in that conversation.
# Who this is not for
This is not for you if you need the audio and not just the text, or if you work with people who never enable captions. Don't get it if you're on Intel or an older macOS, or if you want AI-generated action items and CRM sync. For that last one, this is deliberately the wrong tool and the subscription products below are the right ones.
# The alternatives
**macOS Live Captions.** Free, built in. Vanishes when you dismiss it, no speaker names, no timestamps, nothing saved. Useful in the moment, useless a day later.
**MacWhisper.** Free tier, or €64 one-time for Pro ([macwhisper.com](https://www.macwhisper.com/)). Transcribes local audio with Whisper and Parakeet, records Zoom, Teams, Webex, Skype, and Discord without a bot, and Pro includes automatic meeting start and end detection plus speaker recognition. Much larger tool, much larger job. It does the model download and the CPU work that CaptionSnap avoids, and in exchange it also handles interviews, lectures, podcasts, and system-wide dictation. If you need transcription generally and not just meetings, this is the one. I wrote about it in 2024: [MacWhisper - Transcription Powerhouse](https://appaddict.app/post/macwhisper-transcription-powerhouse).
**Granola.** Free Basic tier with limited history, $14 per user per month for Business, $35 for Enterprise ([granola.ai/pricing](https://www.granola.ai/pricing)). Also avoids joining as a bot, but it processes in the cloud and is built around AI-enhanced notes and team integrations rather than a raw transcript you own.
**Otter.ai.** Free tier at 300 minutes per month, Pro at $16.99 per user per month billed monthly or $8.33 billed annually, Business at $30 monthly or $19.99 annually ([otter.ai/pricing](https://otter.ai/pricing)). This is the thing CaptionSnap is reacting to: it joins your Zoom, Teams, and Meet calls as a notetaker, and everything lives on Otter's servers. I've used Otter for dictation, but not for meetings.
Unless otherwise noted, the alternate apps mentioned above are based on research and not individual testing.
# Price and verdict
Fourteen-day trial, no credit card, then $9.99 once for up to three Macs, with a 30-day refund policy ([CaptionSnap pricing](https://captionsnap.app/)). Ten dollars, paid one time, against $14 to $17 a month for the subscription notetakers.
This is Wes Stockfisch's first shipped app. I give developers the benefit of the doubt, but be aware, there's no maintenance track record here, and the macOS 26 plus Apple Silicon requirement means you need a current M-series machine. But the idea is right. The captions already exist. Reading them instead of recreating them is the kind of obvious move nobody made because, well, they mnight have been overthinking it on this..
One caveat before the verdict: I haven't been able to test this extensively. Retirees don't have a lot of Zoom calls. But in the testing I was able to do, CaptionSnap held up.
In my opinion, ten dollars to stop explaining a bot to clients is not a hard decision.
https://redd.it/1vkmkai
@macappsbackup
appaddict.app
MacWhisper - Transcription Powerhouse
I made my first purchase of the 2024 Black Friday season by purchasing the transcription app, MacWhisper by indy developer Jordi Bruin for 40% off of the usual price of €49.99. This app uses OpenAI's Whisper technology to transcribe all types of audio files…
Yes, it’s another clipboard manager — but Kept lets you edit images, videos and PDFs before you paste
Problem: I often copy something and immediately need to change it. An image needs cropping, a video needs trimming, or a PDF has a typo. That normally means opening another app, exporting the result and copying it again.
Comparison: History-first tools such as Maccy, Paste and PastePal are great at retrieving clips. Kept is built around a different workflow: edit copied text, images, videos and supported PDFs before pasting or exporting.
Kept 2.0 — Edit what you copy, then paste or export it.
Kept also works as a standalone PDF editor. You can open a document directly, edit supported text, add text, images or signatures, draw, highlight, rotate pages and export the result. Everything stays local on your Mac, with no account or cloud.
Pricing + App Store: I originally expected to release Kept for free or nearly free. After losing my job and seeing the editors grow into a much larger project, that stopped being sustainable. I still didn’t want a subscription, so Kept is a one-time $19.99 lifetime purchase. Current features and future Kept updates are included.
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6772479708
Changelog: Version history is available on the App Store page above.
AI Disclaimer: [Human Validated\] — AI-assisted development was used, with manual testing on a real Mac and automated regression tests before release.
https://redd.it/1vla2o7
@macappsbackup
Problem: I often copy something and immediately need to change it. An image needs cropping, a video needs trimming, or a PDF has a typo. That normally means opening another app, exporting the result and copying it again.
Comparison: History-first tools such as Maccy, Paste and PastePal are great at retrieving clips. Kept is built around a different workflow: edit copied text, images, videos and supported PDFs before pasting or exporting.
Kept 2.0 — Edit what you copy, then paste or export it.
Kept also works as a standalone PDF editor. You can open a document directly, edit supported text, add text, images or signatures, draw, highlight, rotate pages and export the result. Everything stays local on your Mac, with no account or cloud.
Pricing + App Store: I originally expected to release Kept for free or nearly free. After losing my job and seeing the editors grow into a much larger project, that stopped being sustainable. I still didn’t want a subscription, so Kept is a one-time $19.99 lifetime purchase. Current features and future Kept updates are included.
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6772479708
Changelog: Version history is available on the App Store page above.
AI Disclaimer: [Human Validated\] — AI-assisted development was used, with manual testing on a real Mac and automated regression tests before release.
https://redd.it/1vla2o7
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the macapps community
OS Rockxy 0.34.0 - Native macOS HTTP Debugging Proxy - $39 until Aug 16
v0.34.0
I’m Stephen, the developer behind Rockxy. Since first sharing it here, I’ve kept improving it from Reddit comments, GitHub issues, and developer feedback. Rockxy has now passed 500 stars and 500 commits, with v0.34.0 as the latest release.
Problem
Browser DevTools stop at the browser. Rockxy is a native macOS proxy for inspecting and modifying HTTP/HTTPS, WebSocket, GraphQL, mobile, CLI, AI API, and JSON-RPC traffic across a wider development workflow.
What changed
Rockxy now includes capture and inspection, breakpoints, Map Local/Remote, rules, network conditions, scripting, replay, comparison, HAR/OpenAPI export, certificate management, iOS device setup, and a free local MCP server.
Rockxy Assistant has also shipped. It can investigate selected requests, explain the workspace, present supporting evidence, and open relevant workflows while keeping actions under user control.
I’m also running early integration experiments with several AI product teams. Names will only be shared when those partnerships are ready to be public.
Comparison
Charles Proxy and Proxyman are mature products. Rockxy’s direction is open source, native Swift, auditable, local-first by default, and designed for modern AI-assisted and MCP workflows.
The free tier remains genuinely useful for capture, inspection, local MCP, and lighter debugging. Pro is for developers who need the full or heavier workflow.
Ecosystem
Babylon 1.0.0 is now public on the Swift Package Index. It sends debug-only HTTP/HTTPS, WebSocket, gRPC, and runtime trace data from an app to Rockxy through an encrypted local connection.
Rockxy CLI is under internal development, beginning with read-only app, proxy, certificate, version, and JSON status commands.
Rockxy iOS is actively being developed around session inspection, replay, import, redaction, and controlled sharing. Deeper capture still requires signed-device testing, security review, and stable organization and App Store distribution setup.
Rockxy Android is at an earlier internal stage and does not have a public release date yet.
Team Workspace remains a major focus, including members, seats, devices, and shared debugging assets. Shieldxy and Tracexy are also being developed as separate open-source products in the Rockxy ecosystem.
Pricing
Free remains available.
Standard: $39, returning to $79
Personal: $59, returning to $109
Team: $9/seat/month, billed yearly
Founding pricing ends Sunday, August 16, 2026. Regular pricing begins August 17. Existing purchases are unaffected. Standard and Personal remain perpetual licenses with 12 months of updates and support.
https://github.com/RockxyApp/Rockxy
https://rockxy.io
https://rockxy.io/pricing
https://swiftpackageindex.com/RockxyApp/Babylon
If you try Rockxy, I’d appreciate honest feedback about what works and what still needs improvement.
If you’re interested in testing Pro, leave a comment or message me with your debugging workflow. I’ll personally send a developer discount code where it fits. It is not conditional on an upvote or positive review.
https://redd.it/1vlbzr4
@macappsbackup
v0.34.0
I’m Stephen, the developer behind Rockxy. Since first sharing it here, I’ve kept improving it from Reddit comments, GitHub issues, and developer feedback. Rockxy has now passed 500 stars and 500 commits, with v0.34.0 as the latest release.
Problem
Browser DevTools stop at the browser. Rockxy is a native macOS proxy for inspecting and modifying HTTP/HTTPS, WebSocket, GraphQL, mobile, CLI, AI API, and JSON-RPC traffic across a wider development workflow.
What changed
Rockxy now includes capture and inspection, breakpoints, Map Local/Remote, rules, network conditions, scripting, replay, comparison, HAR/OpenAPI export, certificate management, iOS device setup, and a free local MCP server.
Rockxy Assistant has also shipped. It can investigate selected requests, explain the workspace, present supporting evidence, and open relevant workflows while keeping actions under user control.
I’m also running early integration experiments with several AI product teams. Names will only be shared when those partnerships are ready to be public.
Comparison
Charles Proxy and Proxyman are mature products. Rockxy’s direction is open source, native Swift, auditable, local-first by default, and designed for modern AI-assisted and MCP workflows.
The free tier remains genuinely useful for capture, inspection, local MCP, and lighter debugging. Pro is for developers who need the full or heavier workflow.
Ecosystem
Babylon 1.0.0 is now public on the Swift Package Index. It sends debug-only HTTP/HTTPS, WebSocket, gRPC, and runtime trace data from an app to Rockxy through an encrypted local connection.
Rockxy CLI is under internal development, beginning with read-only app, proxy, certificate, version, and JSON status commands.
Rockxy iOS is actively being developed around session inspection, replay, import, redaction, and controlled sharing. Deeper capture still requires signed-device testing, security review, and stable organization and App Store distribution setup.
Rockxy Android is at an earlier internal stage and does not have a public release date yet.
Team Workspace remains a major focus, including members, seats, devices, and shared debugging assets. Shieldxy and Tracexy are also being developed as separate open-source products in the Rockxy ecosystem.
Pricing
Free remains available.
Standard: $39, returning to $79
Personal: $59, returning to $109
Team: $9/seat/month, billed yearly
Founding pricing ends Sunday, August 16, 2026. Regular pricing begins August 17. Existing purchases are unaffected. Standard and Personal remain perpetual licenses with 12 months of updates and support.
https://github.com/RockxyApp/Rockxy
https://rockxy.io
https://rockxy.io/pricing
https://swiftpackageindex.com/RockxyApp/Babylon
If you try Rockxy, I’d appreciate honest feedback about what works and what still needs improvement.
If you’re interested in testing Pro, leave a comment or message me with your debugging workflow. I’ll personally send a developer discount code where it fits. It is not conditional on an upvote or positive review.
https://redd.it/1vlbzr4
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the macapps community
Most devs lose money on international pricing set by Apple, I made a Mac app to solve that
https://redd.it/1vldhdi
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vldhdi
@macappsbackup
YouTube Premium kills the ads but doesn't solve the real problem. Here's the stack I use to do that.
https://redd.it/1vlf3u8
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vlf3u8
@macappsbackup
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I built Murmur, a local AI voice studio for Mac [Giveaway: 5 Lifetime Licenses
https://redd.it/1vl8ty0
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vl8ty0
@macappsbackup
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[OS] LayoutLock: Save and restore your Mac workspace, including apps, tabs, and window layouts
https://redd.it/1vliee5
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vliee5
@macappsbackup
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FlipCloc: A gorgeous clock, pomodoro, timer, stopwatch. Productivity app & screensaver
https://redd.it/1vljt8t
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1vljt8t
@macappsbackup