Nook
FilesThe Finder alternative: big thumbnails, plain-English search, text inside screenshots and Downloaded From.
Native SwiftUI, a few megabytes each, and your files stay on your Mac. Download straight from here — no App Store, no account.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later · Apple silicon & Intel
The Finder alternative: big thumbnails, plain-English search, text inside screenshots and Downloaded From.
Win back the gigabytes Xcode, node_modules, Docker, Gradle and pip quietly hoard.
Everything you copy, sorted by type and one shortcut away, with pinned boards for the snippets you reuse.
Record your screen and get a polished demo with automatic zooms, a smooth cursor and beautiful backgrounds.
Drag a file and drop it on a recipe: convert images, video, audio and documents without uploading anything.
Fifteen offline PDF tools: to Word and Excel, merge, split, compress, protect, sign and more.
Hold a key, speak, and your words land in any app. Dictation that runs entirely on your Mac.
A scrolling window manager: every window gets a full-height column on an endless ribbon.
Back up every email as plain .eml files on your Mac, read and search offline, then safely free up server space.
See what your Mac did overnight: what woke it, what kept it awake, and where the battery went.
Mount, watch and auto-reconnect your network shares from the menu bar.
Photos and collages on your desktop in their real shape, with frames that look printed.
Real native apps, not web pages in a window.
A few megabytes to download. Launches instantly and follows your light or dark appearance.
No account and no cloud. Conversion, transcription, text recognition and analysis run on your Mac with Apple’s frameworks.
Anything that removes files sends them to the Trash first, and asks before it does.
Universal apps that run natively on every Mac with macOS 14 Sonoma or later.
The apps tell you when a new version is out and take you straight to the download.
Every app has shortcuts for the things you do most, many of them working from any app.
Our apps are distributed directly, so macOS asks you to confirm the first time you open them. It takes one click in System Settings — or one line in Terminal.