Every Mac needs a goblin.

Knows the difference between busy and stuck.

Goblin leaves alone the apps you're working in, including tools running in your terminal. When a background app keeps a core pinned for ten minutes, or works far harder than it usually does, he tells you, with the process responsible and a way to quit it.

macOS's own chores, like Spotlight indexing or Photos analysing your library, are explained instead of flagged.

Apps, not a wall of processes.

Helpers are counted under the app that started them, so a browser is one row instead of forty. Switch to Processes when you want every one of them.

Point at a name for the full story: what it is, what it's using, who signed it and the ports it listens on. When something misbehaves, its logs and crash reports are a click away.

How good your connection is, not just how fast.

Latency to your router and to the internet, packet loss, jitter and Wi-Fi signal, each with a plain verdict. When something's off, Goblin says whether it's the Wi-Fi or the connection itself.

He only measures while you're looking, one small ping a second.

Every temperature sensor, every fan.

Performance cores, efficiency cores, graphics, SSD and battery, each with its range, alongside fan speeds and whether macOS is slowing the Mac down to cool it.

And the apps making the heat, so you know what to close.

What's draining it, and how long it'll last.

Power draw for the whole Mac and for each app, time left at the rate you're going, battery health and cycles, and what the charger is delivering while you're plugged in.

The dev servers you forgot about.

Everything running inside a project folder, grouped by project with the ports it listens on. Servers that have sat idle for a while are flagged, and one click stops them and frees their ports.

Docker containers get a tab of their own.

Find the space, then clear it safely.

Storage Explorer draws each disk as rings: click a folder to step inside, a file to see where it lives. It reads several disks at once, including Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive and Box.

Files rounds up big files, old downloads and installers. Cleanup finds caches and logs you can lose. Applications shows every app with the files it scattered around.

Before anything goes in the Trash, Goblin checks it again: protected apps, shared files, and anything that changed since he looked.