Tools
Small, focused utilities I’ve built and use myself — free to download. Each one solves a single problem well.
macOS menu-bar utility
See what’s listening on your local ports and kill the owning process in one click. A lightweight native menu-bar app — no Dock icon, no clutter, just a popover with a live, filterable list of active TCP/UDP ports.
App icon set generator
Turn one master image into complete, correctly-named icon sets. Drop in a PNG, JPG or HEIC and export a macOS .iconset + packaged .icns, an iOS .appiconset with matching Contents.json, and a flat set of web PNGs — all resized in-process with Lanczos scaling.
AI git commits from the notch
Turn any repo’s staged changes into a clean commit message without leaving your keyboard. A global hotkey drops a composer into your MacBook’s notch — it reads the staged diff, drafts a message with Claude, and commits & pushes in one go.
.zip · 1.3 MB
macOS 14 or later · Apple Silicon MacBook with a notch · needs an Anthropic API key
Download & trim clips from a URL
Paste a video link, download it, and trim it against a visual waveform — all from the menu bar. Bundles yt-dlp and ffmpeg, so there’s nothing to install or configure; export just the segment you want as video or audio.
Background remover & PNG converter
Drop an image onto a desktop tile and get a clean, transparent PNG back. Removes backgrounds on-device with a before/after slider to check the cut-out, then converts to PNG — no uploads, no accounts.
Drag-and-drop images → PDF
Turn images into a PDF by dropping them onto it. Convert HEIC, JPG or PNG into clean PDFs — merge a batch into a single document or keep them separate, with selectable page sizes. Sandboxed and fully offline.
Menu-bar image converter
A tiny image-format converter that lives on your desktop. Drop images onto its tile to batch-convert them, with a menu-bar presence and no windows to manage — sandboxed and offline.
Bulk file renaming
Rename hundreds of files at once with a live preview of the result before you commit. Find-and-replace, sequential numbering and pattern rules make tidying up a messy folder a few seconds’ work.
Apps are distributed directly rather than through the App Store, but are signed and notarized by Apple. Unzip, drag to your Applications folder, and open — macOS may show a routine “downloaded from the internet” prompt on first launch.