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          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "phpstudy.xpfme.com": {
          "cask": "flyenv",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pile.un.ms": {
          "cask": "pile",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.maketheweb.TopNotch": {
          "cask": "topnotch",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.maketheweb.cleanshotx": {
          "cask": "cleanshot",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.maketheweb.pixelsnap2": {
          "cask": "pixelsnap",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.uce.pym.pymplayer8": {
          "cask": "pym-player",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.wojciechkulik.FlashSpace": {
          "cask": "flashspace",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pl.wojciechkulik.Snippety": {
          "cask": "snippety",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pm.there.There": {
          "cask": "there",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "press.freedom.dangerzone": {
          "cask": "dangerzone",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pro.affine.app": {
          "cask": "affine",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pro.bettercmdtab.BetterCmdTab": {
          "cask": "bettercmdtab",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "pro.betterdisplay.BetterDisplay": {
          "cask": "betterdisplay",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "re.rizin.cutter": {
          "cask": "cutter",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "red.evelyn.accord": {
          "cask": "accord",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "remote.companion.bitfocus.no": {
          "cask": "companion-satellite",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "research.shearwater.cloud": {
          "cask": "shearwater-cloud",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "rocks.pretzel": {
          "cask": "pretzel",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "rs.ruffle.ruffle": {
          "cask": "ruffle",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ru.alexfreud.ReAmp": {
          "cask": "reamp",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ru.keepcoder.Telegram": {
          "cask": "telegram",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ru.starmel.OpenSuperWhisper": {
          "cask": "opensuperwhisper",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ru.yandex.desktop.telemost": {
          "cask": "yandextelemost",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ru.yandex.desktop.yandex-browser": {
          "cask": "yandex",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "rugarciap.com.Turbo-Boost-Switcher": {
          "cask": "turbo-boost-switcher",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sameerasw.airsync-mac": {
          "cask": "airsync",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "se.cendio.tlclient": {
          "cask": "thinlinc-client",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "se.eastwest.F-Bar": {
          "cask": "f-bar",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "se.gu.it.AutoDMG": {
          "cask": "autodmg",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "se.johnste.finicky": {
          "cask": "finicky",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "se.oblador.Hush": {
          "cask": "hush",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "seb.GlacierMac": {
          "cask": "freeze",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "self.Kiwix": {
          "cask": "kiwix",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sg.embeddedtech.ds4control": {
          "cask": "ds4-control",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.atuin.app": {
          "cask": "atuin-desktop",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.brew.app": {
          "cask": "homebrew-app",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.executor.desktop": {
          "cask": "executor",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.kunkun.desktop": {
          "cask": "kunkun",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.loft.devpod": {
          "cask": "devpod",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.paseo.desktop": {
          "cask": "paseo",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.ppy.osu.lazer": {
          "cask": "osu",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.waku": {
          "cask": "waku",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "sh.zoid.meru": {
          "cask": "meru",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "so.amie.electron-app": {
          "cask": "amie",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "so.onekey.wallet.desktop": {
          "cask": "onekey",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "social.whalebird.app": {
          "cask": "whalebird",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "socialstream.electron": {
          "cask": "socialstream",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "softgaroo.banksia": {
          "cask": "banksiagui",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "software.micropixels.BatFi": {
          "cask": "batfi",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "solutions.specter.desktop": {
          "cask": "specter",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "space.celestia.Celestia": {
          "cask": "celestia",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "stirling.pdf.dev": {
          "cask": "stirling-pdf",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "stream.yattee.app": {
          "cask": "yattee",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "studio.5km.zipic": {
          "cask": "zipic",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "studio.fireball.OneSwitch": {
          "cask": "one-switch",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "studio.fireball.moment": {
          "cask": "moment",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "studio.techflow.badgeify": {
          "cask": "badgeify",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "synology.note.station": {
          "cask": "synology-note-station-client",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tech.baye.OpenCat": {
          "cask": "opencat",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tech.dongdongbh.mindwtr": {
          "cask": "mindwtr",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tech.httptoolkit.desktop": {
          "cask": "http-toolkit",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "teleportlabs.com.Dayflow": {
          "cask": "dayflow",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "test-companion.bitfocus.no": {
          "cask": "companion",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "the.future.app.approf.approf": {
          "cask": "approf",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tight.studio": {
          "cask": "tight-studio",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tk.zwander.samsungfirmwaredownloader": {
          "cask": "bifrost",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "to.go.osx": {
          "cask": "flock-app",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "top.ourfor.app.iPlayClient": {
          "cask": "iplay",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tracesOf.Uebersicht": {
          "cask": "ubersicht",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "trybulski.slideshower": {
          "cask": "slideshower",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.medal.highlight": {
          "cask": "highlight-ai",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.molotov.MolotovDesktopApp": {
          "cask": "molotov",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.openpht.openpht": {
          "cask": "openpht",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.plex.desktop": {
          "cask": "plex",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.plex.plexamp": {
          "cask": "plexamp",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tv.tella.Tella": {
          "cask": "tella",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "tw.ogdesign.eagle": {
          "cask": "ogdesign-eagle",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "uk.co.opencommunity.vienna2": {
          "cask": "vienna",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "uk.co.tomtaylor.SatelliteEyes": {
          "cask": "satellite-eyes",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "uk.co.wearecocoon.YT-Music": {
          "cask": "yt-music",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "uk.org.marginal.qlvideo": {
          "cask": "quicklook-video",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "uk.whatcable.whatcable": {
          "cask": "whatcable",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "us.eidinger.SwiftPlantUML": {
          "cask": "swiftplantumlapp",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "us.electronic.macdroid": {
          "cask": "macdroid",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "us.sitesucker.mac.sitesucker-pro": {
          "cask": "sitesucker-pro",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "video.fathom.electron": {
          "cask": "fathom",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "video.hedge.Arctic.Mac": {
          "cask": "arctic",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wallspace.app": {
          "cask": "wallspace",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wang.jianing.app.OpenInEditor-Lite": {
          "cask": "openineditor-lite",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wang.jianing.app.OpenInTerminal": {
          "cask": "openinterminal",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wang.jianing.app.OpenInTerminal-Lite": {
          "cask": "openinterminal-lite",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wiki.qaq.BBackupp": {
          "cask": "bbackupp",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "wiki.qaq.flow": {
          "cask": "flowdown",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "world.cloudnet.client": {
          "cask": "cloudnet",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "ws.stash.app.mac": {
          "cask": "stash",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xemu.app.0": {
          "cask": "xemu",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.blackxfiied.Mythic": {
          "cask": "mythic",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.block.buzz.app": {
          "cask": "block-buzz",
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        },
        "xyz.chatboxapp.app": {
          "cask": "chatbox",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.fontra.fontra-pak": {
          "cask": "fontra-pak",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.gyroflow": {
          "cask": "gyroflow",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.klinker.messenger": {
          "cask": "pulse-sms",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.planetable.Planet": {
          "cask": "planet",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "xyz.tea.gui": {
          "cask": "ossapp",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "zksnacks.wasabiwallet": {
          "cask": "wasabi-wallet",
          "version_source": "cask"
        },
        "zone.lykos.stabilitymatrix": {
          "cask": "stability-matrix",
          "version_source": "cask"
        }
      },
      "casks": {
        "115browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "115Browser.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "115 Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://pc.115.com/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official download page distributes macOS builds optimized separately for Intel and Apple silicon. The supplied package record shows that the macOS application is also installed through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "115 Browser is notable as a vendor-integrated Chromium client rather than a general-purpose open-source Chromium distribution. Its package combines ordinary web browsing with first-party access to 115 storage, transfer, and file-management services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "115 Technology positions 115 Browser as a Chromium-based desktop client closely integrated with its 115 digital-life and cloud-storage services. Official support material describes it as combining 115, 115 Management, and browser functions in one client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related first-party products include 115, 115 Management, the 115 mobile client, and 115's cloud-storage and file-management services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://115.com/115115/T496302.html",
              "https://115.com/115115/c-1607411270--0-1-0.html",
              "https://pc.115.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "115 Browser is 115 Technology's Chromium-based desktop web browser and client for the company's storage, file-management, and communication services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Official support documentation described the integrated browser and its settings workflow.",
              "2024: The official settings and troubleshooting articles received subsequent updates.",
              "Current: The official download page offers distinct macOS builds for Intel and Apple silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can browse the web, sign in to a 115 account, manage cloud files, and perform batch uploads and downloads. Official settings cover the default browser, startup behavior, search engine, shortcuts, transfer destination, speed limits, concurrent tasks, language, accessibility, and system options."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://pc.115.com/browser.html#mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-19T09:39:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3f44fb753709f950e61196f7df2195bb19b2f13f1758a777accaabeb041bf94f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://down.115.com/client/mac/115br_v36.0.1_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "115",
            "chromium",
            "downloads",
            "file-management",
            "macos",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a web browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://pc.115.com/index.html",
          "url": "https://down.115.com/client/mac/115br_v36.0.1_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "36.0.1"
        },
        "1password": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "1Password.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Group Containers/2BUA8C4S2C.com.1password/Library/Application Support/1Password/Data/settings/settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "1Password",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.1password.com/",
            "https://support.1password.com/mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The first public version, named 1Passwd, was uploaded for Mac users in May 2006. User feedback drove frequent early releases, and the product expanded from a consumer password manager into family, team, business, developer, and enterprise offerings.",
              "1Password reports adoption by millions of people and more than 200,000 businesses. Its platform now spans desktop and mobile applications, browser integration, command-line and developer tooling, secrets management, and broader identity and access products."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package users, 1Password is notable as a mainstream graphical security application that also participates in developer workflows through browser integration, SSH support, a separate command-line tool, and secrets-management products.",
              "The Homebrew cask provides a conventional macOS installation path, but users should distinguish the `1password` desktop cask from separately packaged developer components such as the 1Password CLI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "1Password was founded in Toronto in 2005 by Dave Teare, Roustem Karimov, Natalia Karimov, and Sara Teare. The founders originally built a form-filling utility to simplify testing websites, then released the first public Mac version in 2006.",
              "The product grew from a consumer-focused password manager into a multi-platform identity-security company. Its core application stores passwords, passkeys, payment details, secure notes, and other private records behind end-to-end encryption."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "1Password CLI: The company's command-line interface for retrieving and using items in developer workflows.",
              "1Password browser extensions: Browser integration for saving and filling credentials.",
              "1Password Secrets Automation and developer tools: Related products for application and infrastructure secrets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://1password.com/blog/accel-partnership",
              "https://1password.com/company",
              "https://1password.com/press",
              "https://support.1password.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "1Password is a commercial password manager and identity-security platform that originated as a Mac utility and expanded to consumer, family, developer, and enterprise use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: 1Password was founded in Toronto.",
              "2006: The first public release, then named 1Passwd, was uploaded to MacUpdate and VersionTracker.",
              "2019: 1Password announced an Accel partnership to accelerate company growth.",
              "Later development: The product expanded into business identity security, developer tooling, secrets management, and access-management services."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "People use the desktop application and browser integrations to generate, save, synchronize, and fill credentials and other sensitive records. Accounts are protected by an account password and Secret Key.",
              "The desktop application's preferences are stored in `settings.json`; 1Password warns that sensitive settings are cryptographically signed and does not support generic direct configuration of that file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://1password.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T09:50:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7af18581d38e0cd2263b234186eaed4b1684e559e147dcceb4bf3fc77ee7a543",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.1password.com/mac/1Password-8.12.40-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Password manager that keeps all passwords secure behind one password",
          "tags": [
            "credentials",
            "desktop-app",
            "encryption",
            "macos",
            "passkeys",
            "password-manager",
            "secrets",
            "security",
            "two-factor-authentication"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.1password.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.1password.com/mac/1Password-8.12.40-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "8.12.40"
        },
        "1password-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "op",
              "target": "op"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "secrets-management"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/op",
              "~/.config/op",
              "~/.op",
              "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/.op"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "1Password CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.1password.dev/cli",
            "https://www.1password.dev/cli/config-directories",
            "https://www.1password.dev/cli/get-started",
            "https://www.1password.dev/cli/reference"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CLI adoption is tied to developer and operations workflows: Homebrew, winget, manual installs, Docker images, shell plugins, scripts, and desktop-app-backed authentication are all documented official distribution or usage paths."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package maintainers, 1Password CLI is notable because the Homebrew cask wraps a proprietary vendor-distributed binary, while the install docs state the cask is maintained by both Homebrew and 1Password developers and downloads from AgileBits/1Password CDN domains."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official get-started documentation describes 1Password CLI as bringing 1Password to the terminal, with installation paths for macOS, Windows, and Linux and integration with the desktop app for local authentication.",
              "1Password's official CLI 2 release notes show an actively maintained product-history stream for the modern CLI, including package installer changes, desktop app integration fixes, shell plugin work, and Docker tag behavior after CLI 1 deprecation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related official surfaces include the 1Password desktop apps, 1Password Connect, shell plugins, Docker images, and the Homebrew Cask packaging repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://app-updates.agilebits.com/product_history/CLI2",
              "https://www.1password.dev/cli/config-directories.md",
              "https://www.1password.dev/cli/get-started.md",
              "https://www.1password.dev/cli/reference"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "1Password CLI is the official op command for using 1Password from a terminal, scripts, and developer workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: 1Password CLI 2 becomes the actively maintained CLI line documented by the official CLI2 release notes.",
              "2020s: Official install docs document Homebrew, winget, Linux package managers, manual downloads, and desktop app integration.",
              "2025: CLI 2 release notes mention Docker tag behavior following CLI 1 deprecation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run op to sign in, manage vault items, retrieve secrets, automate scripts, and integrate 1Password with shell and development workflows. The configuration directory can be controlled with --config or OP_CONFIG_DIR, otherwise it follows documented XDG and legacy directory precedence."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:33:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "43b9e7c245b48207c789ba1b8a481ccf4a658f60dbed8cc8b70d36044548a994",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cache.agilebits.com/dist/1P/op2/pkg/v2.40.0/op_darwin_arm64_v2.40.0.zip",
          "summary": "Command-line interface for 1Password",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "developer-tools",
            "password-manager",
            "secrets-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description says command-line interface for 1Password."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.1password.dev/cli",
          "url": "https://cache.agilebits.com/dist/1P/op2/pkg/v2.40.0/op_darwin_arm64_v2.40.0.zip",
          "version": "2.40.0"
        },
        "1password-cli@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "op",
              "target": "op"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "credential-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a command-line helper for the 1Password password manager."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "1password-cli@beta",
          "homepage": "https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T21:34:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "76546582ee23dc9d96553b72f05a275bc2661283c16a8dafa38b1cd6bff75aba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cache.agilebits.com/dist/1P/op2/pkg/v2.41.0-beta.01/op_darwin_arm64_v2.41.0-beta.01.zip",
          "summary": "Command-line helper for the 1Password password manager",
          "tags": [
            "beta",
            "cli",
            "credentials",
            "password-manager"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies 1Password CLI functionality; executable is op; package name marks beta."
          ],
          "url": "https://cache.agilebits.com/dist/1P/op2/pkg/v2.41.0-beta.01/op_darwin_arm64_v2.41.0-beta.01.zip",
          "version": "2.41.0-beta.01"
        },
        "1password@7": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "1Password 7.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "1Password 7",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.1password.com/",
            "https://support.1password.com/export",
            "https://support.1password.com/secret-key"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original Mac utility attracted user feedback soon after its 2006 public release and grew into a cross-platform password-management product. Version 7 supported both 1Password memberships and, on Mac, separately licensed standalone vaults, making it a bridge between the product's local-vault era and its account-centered service.",
              "1Password now directs users toward version 8. Its official support material says version 7 will be retired starting in early 2027 and will then stop reflecting changes made in a 1Password account."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The versioned Homebrew cask preserves access to the older native 1Password generation for users who require its standalone-vault workflow or compatibility with older systems. It also illustrates the packaging challenges around security-sensitive, proprietary desktop applications whose major versions have materially different architectures and support policies."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "1Password began as an internal form-filling tool created by Roustem Karimov and Dave Teare in 2005. The first public version, then called 1Passwd, was uploaded on May 19, 2006.",
              "1Password 7 for Mac entered public beta in March 2018 and launched in May 2018. The release introduced a rebuilt single-process architecture, a redesigned interface, account and vault organization, and an expanded Watchtower security suite. A corresponding rebuilt Windows release followed on May 29, 2018."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "1Password 8 is the supported successor generation.",
              "1Password browser extensions provide browser saving and filling alongside the desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Mac 7 announcement: https://1password.com/blog/1password-7-for-mac-the-best-ever",
              "Official Windows 7 announcement: https://1password.com/blog/1password-7-for-windows-the-best-ever",
              "Official company history: https://1password.com/blog/accel-partnership",
              "Official support lifecycle notice: https://support.1password.com/add-account/",
              "Official system requirements: https://support.1password.com/system-requirements/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "1Password 7 is the 2018 generation of 1Password's password manager. It stores passwords and other sensitive records in encrypted vaults, fills sign-in details, generates passwords, and uses Watchtower to flag security problems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: Roustem Karimov and Dave Teare began developing the tool for their own web-development work.",
              "2006: The first public version, named 1Passwd, was released on May 19.",
              "2018: 1Password 7 for Mac and Windows launched.",
              "Early 2027: 1Password plans to retire version 7 account synchronization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users unlock the app with their account password, organize sensitive items into vaults, and use the desktop app and browser integration to save and fill credentials. Version 7 can export 1PIF, CSV, or tab-delimited data; exported files are unencrypted and must be handled carefully."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://1password.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T15:36:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e4f5cdaee7fc9b92b229fbf4cc8a38cc80382fd31e4d03cc6719a0b87d7aac3a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://c.1password.com/dist/1P/mac7/1Password-7.10.4.zip",
          "summary": "Password manager that keeps all passwords secure behind one password",
          "tags": [
            "autofill",
            "credentials",
            "encrypted-vaults",
            "macos",
            "password-generator",
            "password-manager",
            "security",
            "watchtower"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.1password.com/",
          "url": "https://c.1password.com/dist/1P/mac7/1Password-7.10.4.zip",
          "version": "7.10.4"
        },
        "4k-image-compressor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Image Compressor.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Image Compressor",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/imagecompressor",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/troubleshooting/troubleshooting-howto-fix-errors-in-imagecompressor"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download distributes the application for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu. It follows the company's freemium desktop-software model, with basic use and paid licensing for features such as unrestricted batch work."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask offers a package-managed installation path for a proprietary GUI image optimizer. The application is useful when users want an interactive alternative to command-line codecs and optimizers, particularly for target-size and batch workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Download announced 4K Image Compressor as a new desktop product on September 19, 2023. The initial workflow focused on reducing and converting PNG, JPEG, and WebP images, with lossless, automatic, and target-size optimization modes.",
              "Later official troubleshooting material documents a broader range of accepted input formats, including HEIC, HEIF, PDF, BMP, RAW, GIF, SVG, and EPS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K Image Compressor is part of 4K Download's desktop application family."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official launch guide: https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2023/09/19/4k-image-compressor/",
              "Official licensing page: https://www.4kdownload.com/buy/imagecompressor",
              "Official troubleshooting guide: https://www.4kdownload.com/troubleshooting/troubleshooting-howto-fix-errors-in-imagecompressor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Image Compressor is a graphical desktop application for reducing image file sizes and converting images between supported formats. It provides automatic, lossless, and target-size optimization workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: 4K Download announced the first public release on September 19.",
              "Subsequent releases expanded the set of accepted image and document formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add or drag images into the application, select an output format and optimization method, and retrieve the result from a configurable output folder. Batch processing is available under paid licensing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/imagecompressor",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-11T12:48:34-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "fa61a084c3d901b7906dc9e03c94c372c6d2513bc447c6f1653164ac3c6c2447",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kimagecompressor_26.0.0_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Image compressor",
          "tags": [
            "batch-processing",
            "desktop-app",
            "image-compression",
            "image-conversion",
            "lossless-compression",
            "lossy-compression",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/imagecompressor",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kimagecompressor_26.0.0_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.0.0"
        },
        "4k-slideshow-maker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Slideshow Maker.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Slideshow Maker",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-make-slideshow/4",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/slideshowmaker/3",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/video/how-to-use-4k-slideshow-maker/1"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download distributes the application for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu and describes more than ten years of stable operation. The official product page reports a user base exceeding 100,000."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a proprietary, cross-platform slideshow authoring tool reproducibly installable on macOS. Its continued packaging is notable because it fills a narrow GUI niche\u2014turning photographs and music into preset-targeted video\u2014without requiring a full nonlinear video editor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Slideshow Maker has been part of the 4K Download application family since at least 2017, when the company announced coordinated updates across its desktop products. The product evolved as a streamlined slideshow creator supporting photos, music, transitions, previews, Ken Burns effects, and output presets up to 4K."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K Slideshow Maker belongs to the same 4K Download desktop suite as 4K Image Compressor and the company's media-download applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2017 suite update: https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2017/11/10/major-4k-download-updates-new-versions-all-applications-and-fresh-site-design--1/",
              "Official product page: https://www.4kdownload.com/products/slideshowmaker/3",
              "Official usage guide: https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-make-slideshow/4"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Slideshow Maker is a desktop application for assembling photographs, video, music, transitions, and effects into slideshow videos. It emphasizes a short, preset-driven workflow rather than general-purpose video editing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: 4K Download documented the application as part of its coordinated desktop-suite update.",
              "2021: The official product record lists the 2.0.1 release dated October 29."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add and reorder photographs, choose music and transition timing, preview the result, and render to platform or device presets such as 1080p, 4K, YouTube, and Facebook."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-slideshowmaker",
          "sha256": "4761cf9ebfde489f5aef14a2f6f28064111f0729d15246a97fb06fcde8666e67",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kslideshowmaker_2.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Slideshow maker",
          "tags": [
            "4k-video",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "music",
            "photos",
            "slideshow",
            "transitions",
            "video-authoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-make-slideshow/4",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kslideshowmaker_2.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "4k-stogram": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Stogram.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Stogram",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-why-is-stogram-discontinued",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-view-instagram-feed-on-pc",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/stogram-8"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download distributed Stogram for Windows, macOS, and Linux and reports more than one million users and over ten years of operation. Its appeal centered on bulk download, automatic subscription updates, and local backup of Instagram content.",
              "Instagram increasingly restricted the unofficial interaction patterns on which the application depended. 4K Download ultimately discontinued development after concluding that it could not guarantee reliable operation or account safety. Existing free installations and previously unlocked premium features remain usable, but the company no longer supplies updates, fixes, or support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "4K Stogram is an instructive example of a packaged desktop client whose reliability depends on an evolving, externally controlled service. Its Homebrew cask remains useful for installing the final application, but package availability cannot restore compatibility when Instagram changes its behavior."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Stogram was developed as a desktop Instagram viewer, downloader, and backup tool. By 2017 it supported sorting, pinned accounts, and story-only downloads; later releases added private-account access, Stories, Highlights, Reels, tagged and saved posts, subscription import and export, and automatic updates.",
              "Version 4.2 in 2021 made in-app Instagram login mandatory. Releases through 4.8 in February 2024 repeatedly adjusted authorization, pacing, and device behavior in response to Instagram limits and challenges. The official product record identifies 4.9, dated May 18, 2024, as the last release before support was discontinued."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K Tokkit applies a related subscription-and-download workflow to TikTok.",
              "Other 4K Download applications share the same vendor, licensing approach, and desktop distribution model."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 4.2 announcement: https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2021/12/21/introducing-new-4k-stogram-release--1/",
              "Official 4.8 announcement: https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2024/02/16/4k-stogram-released-no-more-authorisation-errors-but-many-improvements/",
              "Official discontinuation explanation: https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-why-is-stogram-discontinued",
              "Official product page: https://www.4kdownload.com/products/stogram-8"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Stogram is a discontinued desktop downloader and viewer for Instagram photos, videos, Reels, Stories, Highlights, accounts, hashtags, and locations. It can still be installed and used, but its vendor no longer updates or supports it."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Documented updates added post sorting, pinned accounts, manual ordering, and story-only downloads.",
              "2021: Version 4.2 required in-app Instagram login and added proxy and backup-related features.",
              "2024: Versions 4.8 and 4.9 were released amid continuing authorization and service-limit problems.",
              "After 2024: 4K Download discontinued updates, fixes, sales of new premium licenses, and user support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users search for an Instagram account, hashtag, or location, select content types and date ranges, and download media locally. The application can maintain subscriptions, back up an account, and export or import its subscription database. Because support is discontinued, users should expect breakage and heed the vendor's warning that Instagram interactions may put accounts at risk."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-stogram",
          "sha256": "4aa6ff10b55fd46b9eda84ea83cc5e026c9ee376b93bdf7ce832bdc561deb2e3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kstogram_4.9.0_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Download Instagram photos, accounts, hashtags and locations",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "discontinued",
            "instagram",
            "macos",
            "media-downloader",
            "photo-downloader",
            "reels",
            "stories",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-why-is-stogram-discontinued",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kstogram_4.9.0_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.9.0"
        },
        "4k-tokkit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Tokkit.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Tokkit",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/getting-started-with-tokkit",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/tokkit/17"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download was publicly describing Tokkit as a new application by early 2022. It subsequently became part of the vendor's cross-platform application lineup, with free and paid plans and continuing feature and maintenance releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a proprietary, cross-platform TikTok archiving utility installable through the same declarative workflow used for developer tools. It is notable for bulk account, hashtag, sound, and subscription-oriented downloading rather than only handling individual URLs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official 4K Download material documents Tokkit releases in 2021 and calls it a new application in January 2022. Later releases expanded TikTok media support and focused on reliable subscription downloads, queue processing, and adapting to platform-side restrictions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K Stogram is a related subscription-oriented downloader from the same vendor.",
              "Other applications in the 4K Download family include 4K Video Downloader and 4K YouTube to MP3."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2021/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2022/01/27/upgrade-your-4k-download-license--1/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2025/12/12/meet-4k-tokkit-25-4-2/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/getting-started-with-tokkit/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Tokkit is 4K Download's desktop application for downloading and locally archiving TikTok videos, accounts, hashtags, sounds, liked content, and subscriptions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Official 4K Download posts documented Tokkit releases.",
              "2022: The vendor described Tokkit as its new TikTok downloader and viewer.",
              "2024: Official guidance documented account, hashtag, sound, liked-video, watermark-removal, and backup workflows.",
              "2025: Maintenance work emphasized subscription reliability and large download queues."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users search for an account or hashtag, or paste a TikTok video or sound URL, then download the matching media. The application can maintain subscriptions, fetch new content automatically, back up accounts, and organize downloads into separate subfolders.",
              "Premium workflows include license activation and access to higher limits or additional features. TikTok sign-in is used when downloading the user's liked videos; the official sources do not document a credentials-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/tokkit/17",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-15T13:34:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4240c983f775c86c4585413ed254a69d295c60f0d100f9c416434974daa7f70e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4ktokkit_26.0.0_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Download TikTok videos and accounts",
          "tags": [
            "bulk-download",
            "desktop-app",
            "media-archiving",
            "subscriptions",
            "tiktok",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/getting-started-with-tokkit",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4ktokkit_26.0.0_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.0.0"
        },
        "4k-video-downloader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Video Downloader.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Free video downloader."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Video Downloader",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/help",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videodownloader"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download states that its applications have served more than 60 million users and that the downloader product line has more than ten years of operation. The desktop software has been distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux; the supplied record identifies the legacy macOS application packaged through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package represents a prominent proprietary desktop counterpart to command-line media downloaders. It packages link parsing, format and resolution selection, subtitles, playlists, subscriptions, account-backed private content, and download-history management behind a graphical interface.",
              "The legacy-versus-Plus transition is important for package maintainers: the official store says licenses for the original 4K Video Downloader are no longer sold and directs new purchases to 4K Video Downloader Plus."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Video Downloader was established as a desktop application for saving video and audio from popular hosting services. Over its product life it added high-resolution formats, playlists and channels, subtitles, Smart Mode preferences, subscriptions, proxy support, and account authorization for accessible private content.",
              "4K Download later introduced 4K Video Downloader Plus as the successor. The company describes Plus as faster and gives it redesigned download management, including combined JSON import and export. The original product remains distinct from Plus in the supplied cask record and official licensing notices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The 4K Download product family includes 4K Video Downloader Plus, 4K YouTube to MP3, 4K Tokkit, 4K Stogram, and other media utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2023/07/26/4k-video-downloader-faq/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/buy/videodownloader-8",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videodownloader"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Video Downloader is the legacy desktop video-downloading application from 4K Download. It saves online video, audio, playlists, channels, and subtitles, and has been succeeded commercially by 4K Video Downloader Plus."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: 4K Video Downloader established the downloader product line; the vendor reports more than ten years of operation.",
              "2023: 4K Download introduced and documented 4K Video Downloader Plus as a newer product alongside the original application.",
              "Current: The vendor no longer sells licenses for the original application and directs new customers to 4K Video Downloader Plus."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users generally copy a media URL, paste it into the desktop application, select output format, quality, subtitles, and destination, and start the download. Smart Mode applies saved choices automatically to later links.",
              "Account authorization is required for private media the user is permitted to access. Premium licensing controls higher-volume and advanced functionality."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videodownloader",
          "sha256": "e16993ebb60f18612fa2444c8b60d95745f14d6fca226a00c5d10eee1fb8d78a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideodownloader_4.33.5_x64.dmg",
          "summary": "Free video downloader",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "desktop-app",
            "downloader",
            "macos",
            "media-management",
            "playlists",
            "subtitles",
            "video",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies video downloading."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/help",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideodownloader_4.33.5_x64.dmg",
          "version": "4.33.5"
        },
        "4k-video-downloader+": {
          "aliases": [
            "4k-video-downloaderplus"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "4K Video Downloader+.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Free video downloader."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.4kdownload.4K Video Downloader+.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.openmedia.4kvideodownloader+.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Video Downloader+",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-use-the-in-app-browser",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-what-are-smart-mode-and-manual-mode",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/videodownloader",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/troubleshooting/troubleshooting-howto-fix-parsing-and-downloading-issues"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "4K Download describes its applications as cross-platform products used by a large consumer audience. The product's permanent free tier and availability on macOS, Windows, and Linux lower the barrier to adoption, while paid features address larger download workloads and protected content.",
              "The Plus generation added richer download management, including content-type tabs, search, sorting, and JSON-based import and export. These features target users maintaining substantial offline media collections."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application represents the proprietary desktop-binary side of package management: Homebrew Cask supplies installation metadata and lifecycle convenience while the executable is built and distributed by the vendor.",
              "Its frequent need to track changes made by video platforms makes timely vendor updates operationally important. The documented legacy and current macOS preference files also illustrate state carried across product generations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Video Downloader began as the flagship product of the 4K Download multimedia suite. The company's official history describes more than a decade of multimedia application development and subsequent expansion across platforms and related download products.",
              "4K Video Downloader+ is the newer product generation. Official material distinguishes it from its predecessor through revised download management, a built-in browser, Smart Mode, and consolidated JSON import and export."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K YouTube to MP3 focuses on extracting and organizing audio.",
              "Other official 4K Download products cover TikTok media, Instagram content, image compression, and related media-management tasks."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/about/1",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2024/05/17/all-about-downloads-management-in-4k-video-downloader-plus/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-use-the-in-app-browser",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-what-are-smart-mode-and-manual-mode",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/videodownloader"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Video Downloader+ is 4K Download's cross-platform desktop application for saving video, audio, playlists, channels, and subtitles from supported online services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: The original 4K Video Downloader launches and later expands to all major desktop operating systems.",
              "2020s: 4K Video Downloader+ succeeds the original application generation.",
              "2024: Official guidance documents Plus-specific JSON export and expanded download management."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users paste media URLs or browse within the application, then select formats, quality, subtitles, audio tracks, and destinations. Smart Mode applies a reusable preference set to later downloads.",
              "The application can organize downloads by content type, search and sort its local history, subscribe to supported channels, and access authorized private media through its built-in browser. Users remain responsible for applicable content rights and service rules."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/videodownloader",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T18:42:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "970e7dc50b97d54e7231e265a9aa2845a362b7ffb433cc05a2aa7c8b7395481f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideodownloaderplus_26.3.5_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Free video downloader",
          "tags": [
            "audio-downloader",
            "desktop-app",
            "media",
            "playlists",
            "subtitles",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies video downloading."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-use-the-in-app-browser",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideodownloaderplus_26.3.5_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.3.5"
        },
        "4k-video-to-mp3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K Video to MP3.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K Video to MP3",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videotomp3",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/video/how-to-use-4k-video-to-mp3/4"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application has been distributed as part of 4K Download's desktop software family and is available to Homebrew users as a macOS cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask provides a package-manager installation route for a narrowly focused graphical media converter. Its appeal is a simple drag-and-convert workflow rather than the extensive controls offered by general-purpose command-line transcoders."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K Video to MP3 was developed within the 4K Download application family as a dedicated tool for extracting audio tracks from local video files. Official documentation emphasizes a deliberately small interface and minimal setup."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K YouTube to MP3 handles online-video downloading and audio extraction.",
              "4K Video Downloader Plus can also save supported online videos in audio formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input fields source_facts.description and source_facts.package-manager",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videotomp3",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/video/how-to-use-4k-video-to-mp3/4"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K Video to MP3 is a desktop utility from 4K Download for extracting MP3 audio from video files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not provide a reliable first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a local video file and use the application to extract its audio track as MP3. The official guide presents the workflow as requiring little configuration.",
              "No account credentials or documented credentials file are required for the core local conversion workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videotomp3",
          "sha256": "3a9b4b9920a712e3e356ea09ca770b8d59c88926ae7a63bd530a2d9682a24a8b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideotomp3_3.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Convert any video to MP3",
          "tags": [
            "audio-extraction",
            "desktop-app",
            "media-converter",
            "mp3",
            "video-to-audio"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/product-videotomp3",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kvideotomp3_3.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.1"
        },
        "4k-youtube-to-mp3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4K YouTube to MP3.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4K YouTube to MP3",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-how-do-i-change-the-output-folder",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-use-the-in-app-browser",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-convert-youtube-to-mp3",
            "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/youtubetomp3/1"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux with a free entry tier as part of the broader 4K Download suite. Its focused paste-a-link workflow appeals to users building offline audio collections from supported media sources.",
              "Version 4.0 improved handling of large download histories through search and sorting and introduced an integrated browser. Later releases added native Apple Silicon support and continued refining authorization, language selection, link parsing, and file management."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "4K YouTube to MP3 is a representative proprietary GUI utility delivered through desktop package managers as a vendor binary. Package definitions simplify installation and upgrades but do not provide source-level build reproducibility.",
              "Its evolution reflects two recurring packaging concerns for media utilities: keeping pace with changing service behavior and shipping native binaries for new architectures such as Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4K YouTube to MP3 was developed within 4K Download's cross-platform multimedia suite as a purpose-built audio extractor and downloader.",
              "The official version-4.0 announcement describes a major workflow expansion with an in-app browser, download-history search, sorting, and onboarding guidance. Version 5.2 added native Apple Silicon support in 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "4K Video Downloader+ handles broader video, audio, playlist, channel, and subtitle downloads.",
              "The application belongs to 4K Download's wider family of cross-platform media-management utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/about/1",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2021/04/01/meet-new-4k-youtube-mp3-40-version/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/blog/2024/03/13/4k-youtube-to-mp3-now-supports-apple-silicon-chip/",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-use-the-in-app-browser",
              "https://www.4kdownload.com/howto/howto-convert-youtube-to-mp3/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4K YouTube to MP3 is a cross-platform desktop application for extracting audio from supported videos, playlists, and channels for offline use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Version 4.0 adds an in-app browser, download-history search, sorting, and revised onboarding.",
              "2024: Version 5.2 adds native Apple Silicon support.",
              "2025: Version 25.2 refreshes the interface and content-language behavior."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose an audio format, quality, and output folder, then paste a video, playlist, or channel URL. The built-in browser offers an alternative workflow and can authenticate for content the user is permitted to access.",
              "Common uses include saving podcasts, lectures, or other authorized audio for offline listening and maintaining a searchable download history. Users remain responsible for copyright and platform terms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.4kdownload.com/products/youtubetomp3/1",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T18:43:53Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c542a0d15277e9eb3f10cef2e6fbd247682097becd7bf58c0dbebb888c76de0c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kyoutubetomp3_26.3.5_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Turn YouTube links into MP3 files",
          "tags": [
            "audio-downloader",
            "desktop-app",
            "media-converter",
            "mp3",
            "offline-audio",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.4kdownload.com/faq/faq-how-do-i-change-the-output-folder",
          "url": "https://dl.4kdownload.com/app/4kyoutubetomp3_26.3.5_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.3.5"
        },
        "4peaks": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "4Peaks.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "science",
            "bioinformatics"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies DNA sequence trace visualization and editing."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "4Peaks",
          "docs": [
            "https://nucleobytes.com/4peaks"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Nucleobytes describes 4Peaks as an award-winning application and records an Apple Design Award in 2004, indicating early recognition among scientific Mac applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "4Peaks represents a specialized class of macOS scientific desktop software distributed as a Homebrew cask: a narrow laboratory tool made reproducibly discoverable and installable through a general-purpose package manager."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "4Peaks was developed as a native Mac application for viewing and editing DNA sequencing trace files. Its official page identifies version 1.8 and records an Apple Design Award in 2004."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application integrates a workflow for submitting nucleotide sequences to NCBI BLAST, but it is not an NCBI project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 4Peaks product page: https://nucleobytes.com/4peaks/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "4Peaks is a macOS DNA sequence trace viewer and editor from Nucleobytes, aimed at molecular-biological inspection of sequencing output."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Received an Apple Design Award.",
              "Version 1.8: Official product page lists support for OS X 10.7 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use 4Peaks to open AB1 and SCF trace files, inspect quality data, edit base calls, trim low-quality regions, translate nucleotide sequences, find motifs, initiate BLAST searches, and export publication-quality PDF figures."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nucleobytes.com/4peaks/index.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.nucleobytes.com/4peaks.dmg",
          "summary": "Visualise and edit DNA sequence trace files",
          "tags": [
            "ab1",
            "bioinformatics",
            "dna-sequencing",
            "macos",
            "molecular-biology",
            "scf",
            "sequence-traces"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary mentions DNA sequence trace files and editing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nucleobytes.com/4peaks",
          "url": "https://downloads.nucleobytes.com/4peaks.dmg",
          "version": "1.8"
        },
        "5ire": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "5ire.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "5ire",
          "docs": [
            "https://5ire.app/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "5ire grew from an independently developed open-source application into a community-oriented project. Cross-platform release artifacts and integrations with numerous hosted and local model providers broadened its audience among desktop AI and MCP users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "5ire packages several fast-moving AI application patterns into one desktop client: multi-provider chat, local knowledge-base retrieval, prompt management, usage accounting, and Model Context Protocol tools. The Homebrew cask gives macOS users a package-manager installation path for this Electron application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "5ire was created as an open-source, cross-platform desktop assistant for interacting with multiple large-language-model providers. It later emphasized Model Context Protocol support, including local and remote servers, alongside a local knowledge base and user-controlled data storage.",
              "Later development expanded MCP tool handling and added support for MCP resources and prompts while reworking the local data layer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MCPSvr is the MCP-server directory promoted by the project.",
              "The application connects to providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Mistral, DeepSeek, Ollama, Azure, and others."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager",
              "https://5ire.app/",
              "https://5ire.app/docs",
              "https://5ire.app/privacy-policy",
              "https://docs.5ire.app/dev/contribution-guide",
              "https://github.com/nanbingxyz/5ire",
              "https://github.com/nanbingxyz/5ire/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "5ire is an open-source desktop AI assistant and Model Context Protocol client with multi-provider chat, tools, local knowledge bases, prompt management, bookmarks, search, and usage analytics."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not state a reliable first-public-release date.",
              "2025: The project documented its transition toward community-driven open-source development.",
              "2026: Release notes documented a rewritten local data layer and broader MCP resource and prompt support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure one or more model providers, converse with their selected models, and optionally attach MCP servers that expose tools and contextual resources. Python, Node.js, and uv are needed for tool-server workflows but not for basic chat use.",
              "The local knowledge base can parse and vectorize common office-document, PDF, text, and CSV formats for retrieval-augmented conversations. The privacy policy says API keys, chat histories, prompts, bookmarks, knowledge bases, and usage statistics remain on the device, but it does not document their filesystem locations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://5ire.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-30T15:14:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/nanbingxyz/5ire",
          "sha256": "617a55c4b3fa5fd5872861cd5cda8f6dfdb8039b1468345dff8cc8d5411324cd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/nanbingxyz/5ire/releases/download/v0.15.1/5ire-0.15.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI assistant and MCP client",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "desktop-app",
            "llm",
            "local-knowledge-base",
            "mcp-client",
            "multi-provider",
            "open-source",
            "rag"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://5ire.app/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/nanbingxyz/5ire/releases/download/v0.15.1/5ire-0.15.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.15.1"
        },
        "5kplayer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "5KPlayer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "media-player"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies video and music playback."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "5KPlayer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.5kplayer.com/support/index.htm",
            "https://www.5kplayer.com/user-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official support surface provides separate Mac and Windows guides and FAQs, reflecting adoption across both major desktop platforms. The Homebrew cask packages the Mac edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "5KPlayer is notable in cask collections as proprietary, multi-purpose media software that combines local playback with network streaming, screen mirroring, recording, conversion, and online-media retrieval."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "5KPlayer was developed as a free desktop media player by DearMob. Its official documentation had established Mac and Windows workflows by 2017."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The product interoperates with Apple AirPlay and DLNA-compatible devices; these are protocols and ecosystems rather than related source projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 5KPlayer Mac guide PDF: https://www.5kplayer.com/pdf/5kplayer-user-guide.pdf",
              "Official 5KPlayer Mac user guide: https://www.5kplayer.com/user-guide/",
              "Official DearMob support center: https://www.5kplayer.com/support/index.htm",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "5KPlayer is a desktop media player combining audio and video playback with AirPlay, DLNA, screen mirroring, media conversion, and online-video downloading."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Date embedded in the official archived Mac and Windows user-guide material."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users play common audio and video formats, DVDs, radio streams, and media URLs; maintain playlists; convert media; stream through AirPlay or DLNA; mirror and record iOS screens; and download supported online media."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.5kplayer.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.5kplayer.com/download/5kplayer-setup.dmg",
          "summary": "Play 4K/1080p/360-degree video, MP3/AAC/APE/FLAC music without quality loss",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "audio",
            "dlna",
            "macos",
            "media-conversion",
            "media-player",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "video"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary lists 4K video and multiple music formats."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.5kplayer.com/support/index.htm",
          "url": "https://www.5kplayer.com/download/5kplayer-setup.dmg",
          "version": "6.11.0"
        },
        "86box": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "86Box.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "emulation"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Emulator of x86-based machines based on PCem."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/86Box/86box_global.cfg",
              "<system-directory>/<machine>/86box.cfg"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/86Box/86box_global.cfg",
              "<system-directory>/<machine>/86box.cfg"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Users\\[username]\\AppData\\Local\\86Box\\86box_global.cfg",
              "<system-directory>\\<machine>\\86box.cfg"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "86Box",
          "docs": [
            "https://86box.readthedocs.io/en/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "86Box developed a dedicated retro-computing community and an ecosystem that includes ROM and asset repositories plus configuration managers. Its official documentation now includes an integrated virtual-machine manager while continuing to document interoperability with external managers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "86Box appeals to package enthusiasts because it combines a conventional open-source application with separately managed ROM data, asset packs, per-machine configuration directories, nightly development builds, and platform-specific packaging. Its emphasis on hardware-level fidelity distinguishes it from productivity-oriented virtualization tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "86Box is a GPL-2.0-or-later IBM PC system emulator derived from the PCem lineage. It focuses on period hardware configurations spanning early IBM PCs through later PCI-era systems. The official documentation identifies OBattler as project maintainer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PCem is the upstream lineage identified by the package description.",
              "86Box Manager is an officially endorsed external configuration manager for older workflows; newer 86Box documentation also describes an integrated virtual-machine manager.",
              "The official 86Box organization maintains separate ROM and asset repositories used with the emulator."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://86box.readthedocs.io/en/latest/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/86Box/86Box/releases",
              "Official repository supplied in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/86Box/86Box",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "86Box is an open-source, hardware-focused emulator for IBM PC-compatible systems, designed for running historical operating systems and software with configurable period components."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 4.0.1: Documentation records a BIOS update migration affecting an existing emulated machine.",
              "Version 5.0: Global preferences replaced the older per-machine preference model, and portable mode appeared in the 5.x release series.",
              "Version 6.0: Released with an integrated preview virtual-machine manager and continuing hardware-emulation expansion."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users assemble a virtual historical PC by selecting a motherboard, CPU, display adapter, sound hardware, storage controllers, disks, and network devices, then install an era-appropriate operating system. ROM files are installed separately, and each emulated machine stores settings in an `86box.cfg` file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://86box.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:47:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/86Box/86Box",
          "sha256": "fc66fc97225012af20145ae04193911bbf689fc75f89590774a904483140a5a9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/86Box/86Box/releases/download/v6.0/86Box-macOS-x86_64+arm64-b9001.zip",
          "summary": "Emulator of x86-based machines based on PCem",
          "tags": [
            "emulator",
            "hardware-emulation",
            "ibm-pc",
            "open-source",
            "retro-computing",
            "virtual-machine",
            "x86"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies x86 machine emulation and PCem."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://86box.readthedocs.io/en/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/86Box/86Box/releases/download/v6.0/86Box-macOS-x86_64+arm64-b9001.zip",
          "version": "6.0,9001"
        },
        "8bitdo-firmware-updater": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "8BitDo Firmware Updater.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "controller-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a firmware updater for 8BitDo controllers."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "8BitDo Firmware Updater",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.8bitdo.com/",
            "https://support.8bitdo.com/firmware-updater.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The updater supports the firmware-maintenance workflow across 8BitDo's expanding controller catalog. The official support index exposes it alongside model-specific manuals, FAQs, firmware releases, and changelogs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a vendor-specific hardware maintenance utility installable through the same declarative workflow used for ordinary Mac applications, useful when controller firmware must be updated before troubleshooting compatibility or connectivity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "8BitDo publishes the Firmware Updater as its general desktop utility for applying controller firmware. Detailed historical release information is maintained primarily per controller on the official support index rather than as a standalone updater history."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "8BitDo Ultimate Software configures supported controller behavior and profiles; the Firmware Updater is focused on device firmware maintenance."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official support index: https://support.8bitdo.com/",
              "Official updater page: https://support.8bitdo.com/firmware-updater.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "8BitDo Firmware Updater is the vendor's desktop maintenance utility for installing firmware on supported 8BitDo controllers and related devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Ongoing: 8BitDo publishes model-specific firmware releases and directs supported devices to the common Firmware Updater."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported 8BitDo device, select or obtain the applicable firmware through official support, and run the updater to apply it. Model-specific compatibility information, manuals, and firmware changelogs should be checked before updating."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://support.8bitdo.com/firmware-updater.html",
          "sha256": "4f197854e6eca261a77b0a0fc03db60d9f0b860fcb511dadb8484f5d9edea887",
          "sourceArchive": "https://support.8bitdo.com/upfiles/Firmware-Updater/8BitDo_Firmware_Updater_macOS_v2.5.2.zip",
          "summary": "Firmware updater for 8BitDo controllers",
          "tags": [
            "8bitdo",
            "firmware-updater",
            "game-controllers",
            "hardware-maintenance",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly mentions controller firmware updating."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.8bitdo.com/",
          "url": "https://support.8bitdo.com/upfiles/Firmware-Updater/8BitDo_Firmware_Updater_macOS_v2.5.2.zip",
          "version": "2.5.2"
        },
        "8bitdo-ultimate-software": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "8BitDo Ultimate Software.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "controller-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies software for controlling controller settings."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "8BitDo Ultimate Software",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.8bitdo.com/",
            "https://support.8bitdo.com/ultimate/ultimate-bluetooth-controller.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "8BitDo expanded Ultimate Software across multiple controller families and platforms. The official support material documents desktop and mobile variants, model-specific feature sets, and firmware releases that add or refine compatibility with Ultimate Software V2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ultimate Software is an example of vendor hardware configuration moving into package-managed desktop applications. It matters to controller enthusiasts because supported mappings and profiles reside on the controller and can affect behavior across games and host devices."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "8BitDo developed Ultimate Software as the configuration companion for its programmable controllers. The product evolved into model- and platform-specific variants, including Ultimate Software V2 and Ultimate Software X, with capabilities determined by the connected hardware."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "8BitDo Firmware Updater performs firmware maintenance, while Ultimate Software primarily configures mappings, sensitivity, vibration, macros, and profiles.",
              "Ultimate Software X is the Xbox-oriented variant documented for supported devices."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 8BitDo support index: https://support.8bitdo.com/",
              "Official Micro software guide: https://support.8bitdo.com/ultimate/micro.html",
              "Official Ultimate Bluetooth Controller software guide: https://support.8bitdo.com/ultimate/ultimate-bluetooth-controller.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "8BitDo Ultimate Software is the vendor's configuration application for supported controllers, providing hardware-dependent controls for mappings, analog response, vibration, macros, and stored profiles."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: An official firmware changelog records Ultimate Software support for button mapping, stick and trigger sensitivity, vibration control, and macros.",
              "Ultimate Software V2 era: Support expanded across additional devices and macOS-compatible firmware combinations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a compatible controller in a supported wired, 2.4 GHz, or Bluetooth mode, then customize available mappings, stick and trigger ranges, vibration, macros, and profiles. Connection-mode and feature support must be checked against the controller's official model page."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://support.8bitdo.com/ultimate-software.html",
          "sha256": "21c0af67e6aad0cda117d0ded8d964abf51f2957ab1c7caf0258fdc3e0178abb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://tools.8bitdo.com/8BitdoUltimateSoftware/8BitDoUltimateSoftwareV2.0.6.zip",
          "summary": "Control every piece of your controller",
          "tags": [
            "8bitdo",
            "button-mapping",
            "controller-configuration",
            "game-controllers",
            "macos",
            "macros",
            "profiles"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary and application name identify controller control software."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.8bitdo.com/",
          "url": "https://tools.8bitdo.com/8BitdoUltimateSoftware/8BitDoUltimateSoftwareV2.0.6.zip",
          "version": "2.0.6"
        },
        "8bitdo-ultimate-software-v2": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "8BitDo Ultimate Software V2.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "controller-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies software for controlling controller settings."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "8BitDo Ultimate Software V2",
          "docs": [
            "https://app.8bitdo.com/Ultimate-Software-V2"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption is tied to 8BitDo's supported-device catalog: owners use the utility when their controller or modification kit requires configurable mappings, profiles, calibration, lighting, or vendor firmware maintenance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask turns a vendor-distributed hardware utility into a reproducibly installable macOS package. It is a useful example of package managers covering device-management applications that sit outside traditional developer tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "8BitDo developed Ultimate Software V2 as a redesigned successor to its earlier Ultimate Software. The official FAQ describes V2 as offering enhanced key remapping, macros, audio configuration, firmware updates, and a more efficient interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "8BitDo Ultimate Software",
              "8BitDo controller firmware"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://app.8bitdo.com/Ultimate-Software-V2/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "8BitDo Ultimate Software V2 is 8BitDo's proprietary desktop application for configuring and updating supported controllers and other 8BitDo devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "V2 generation: 8BitDo introduced a redesigned successor with expanded configuration features.",
              "Current era: 8BitDo distributes V2 for supported Windows and macOS systems and maintains a device-specific compatibility list."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Connect a supported device, select it in Ultimate Software V2, and configure available mappings, macros, lighting, audio, or other device-specific options. The application also installs vendor firmware updates."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://app.8bitdo.com/Ultimate-Software-V2/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T12:51:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "18a2504461ffbf8deb3ac0e5cba487cd2dd44d369183ed7378488fe1c065e1b3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://support.8bitdo.com/bd-uploads/files/ultimate_soft/8BitDo_Ultimate_Software_V2_macOS_V1.0.22.zip",
          "summary": "Control every piece of your controller",
          "tags": [
            "8bitdo",
            "controller-configuration",
            "firmware-update",
            "game-controller",
            "key-mapping",
            "macros"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary and application name identify controller control software."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://app.8bitdo.com/Ultimate-Software-V2",
          "url": "https://support.8bitdo.com/bd-uploads/files/ultimate_soft/8BitDo_Ultimate_Software_V2_macOS_V1.0.22.zip",
          "version": "1.0.22"
        },
        "8x8-work": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "8x8 Work.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/8x8-work-config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "8x8 Work",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/about-the-app.htm",
            "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/previous-releases.htm",
            "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/what-is-new.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The product is deployed by organizations using the 8x8 communications platform. It spans desktop, web, and mobile experiences, while administrators can centrally manage Work Apps settings through 8x8 Admin Console policies."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package users, the cask provides a repeatable way to install and update a proprietary communications desktop application. Its importance is operational rather than ecosystem-oriented: keeping a frequently released collaboration client current across managed Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "8x8 Work for Desktop evolved from 8x8's Virtual Office desktop application. Official documentation now presents it as part of a unified experience across desktop, web, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "8x8 Work for Web provides a browser-based counterpart with a shared interface. The wider 8x8 Work service includes mobile clients and centrally administered communications features."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/about-the-app.htm",
              "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/about-the-web-app.htm",
              "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/previous-releases.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "8x8 Work is a proprietary unified-communications application for business calling, messaging, meetings, contacts, presence, fax, and related collaboration workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Earlier era: The desktop client was known as the Virtual Office desktop app.",
              "Current era: 8x8 Work provides coordinated desktop, web, and mobile experiences with regularly documented releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with an organization's 8x8 account to place and manage calls, exchange messages and SMS, join meetings, manage contacts and presence, access recordings, and use supported fax features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/about-the-app.htm",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T09:40:49Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3915128bf0a3f8700781c55184254638f4b323d990668fe712f6742d1aecbe5c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://work-desktop-assets.8x8.com/prod-publish/ga/work-arm64-dmg-v8.37.2-1.dmg",
          "summary": "Communications application with voice, video, chat, and web conferencing",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "communications",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "meetings",
            "messaging",
            "video-conferencing",
            "voip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.8x8.com/8x8WebHelp/8x8-work-for-desktop/Content/workd/about-the-app.htm",
          "url": "https://work-desktop-assets.8x8.com/prod-publish/ga/work-arm64-dmg-v8.37.2-1.dmg",
          "version": "8.37.2-1"
        },
        "a-better-finder-attributes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "A Better Finder Attributes 7.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a file and photo tweaking tool."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/net.publicspace.abfa4.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/net.publicspace.abfa5.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/A Better Finder Attributes Pref"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "A Better Finder Attributes",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/Manual.html",
            "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/troubleshooting.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The vendor reports use by professional photographers, website designers, developers, and other creative professionals handling large file collections for close to two decades. Its longevity reflects a persistent need to repair or normalize metadata that Finder and media applications do not edit efficiently in bulk."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "A Better Finder Attributes is a long-lived example of the specialized macOS utilities captured by graphical package managers. It exposes filesystem and media metadata operations through batch-oriented workflows, including attributes that Unix tools, archives, and version-control systems can be sensitive to."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "A Better Finder Attributes was originally released for Mac OS 8 and has been rewritten several times for newer Mac technologies. Archived vendor downloads show releases by early 2001, while the modern version 7 line added broader image and video metadata handling, multithreaded processing, Apple Silicon support, and continuing macOS compatibility updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "A Better Finder Rename",
              "Finder",
              "EXIF and IPTC metadata tools"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/Manual.html",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/troubleshooting.html",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/app/signed_abfa7.html",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/old_versions.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "A Better Finder Attributes is a commercial macOS batch utility from publicspace.net for changing file dates, Finder flags, and image or video metadata."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Mac OS 8 era: A Better Finder Attributes was first released.",
              "2001: Archived vendor downloads document early classic-Mac releases.",
              "2016: Version 6 expanded direct editing and removal of JPEG EXIF metadata.",
              "2020: Version 7 introduced major metadata-processing changes and Apple Silicon support.",
              "2026: The version 7 series continued receiving metadata and compatibility updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Drag files into the application, select an attribute or metadata action, configure its parameters, preview the operation, and perform the batch change. Common workflows include correcting camera-clock errors, synchronizing Finder dates with capture dates, removing GPS or equipment metadata, and standardizing file flags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T15:36:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "15222aef504f0be20cea8e32449e849976166a8cb337cc82aa2d832be33965f3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/signedABFA7.zip",
          "summary": "File and photo tweaking tool",
          "tags": [
            "batch-processing",
            "exif",
            "file-metadata",
            "gps-metadata",
            "iptc",
            "macos",
            "timestamps"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary mentions file and photo tweaking; application name references Finder attributes."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderAttributes/Manual.html",
          "url": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/signedABFA7.zip",
          "version": "7.50"
        },
        "a-better-finder-rename": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "A Better Finder Rename 12.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Renamer for files, music and photos."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "A Better Finder Rename",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/troubleshooting.html",
            "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/v12/QuickStart.html",
            "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/v12/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer says A Better Finder Rename has been used by tens of thousands of professionals, businesses, and hobbyists. Its long-running shareware model has funded continuous updates and major-version upgrades outside the Mac App Store as well as through other distribution channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "A Better Finder Rename is a durable example of independent Mac shareware: a narrowly focused utility maintained across the transition from classic Mac OS and PowerPC to modern Intel and Apple Silicon macOS. Package users value it for repeatable presets, metadata-aware naming, regular expressions, sidecar-file pairing, conflict handling, and previews before committing large rename jobs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Frank Reiff released A Better Finder Rename in 1996 as a contextual-menu plug-in for the classic Mac OS Finder on PowerPC-compatible Macs. The product has remained in continuous development and evolved into a standalone batch-renaming application; the current major line is version 12."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Finder",
              "A Better Finder Attributes",
              "Big Mean Folder Machine",
              "Nifty File Lists"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/index.html",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/v12/index.html",
              "https://www.publicspace.net/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "A Better Finder Rename is a commercial macOS batch-renaming utility in continuous development since 1996."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1996: First published as a contextual-menu plug-in for the classic Mac OS Finder.",
              "2012: Version 9-era materials described sixteen years of continuous iterative development.",
              "Current: Version 12 supports contemporary Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files from Finder into the application, select one or more renaming actions, inspect the live preview, and perform the rename. Presets support repeatable workflows; advanced uses include EXIF and media-tag naming, regular expressions, spreadsheet-driven names, droplets, sidecar pairing, and large rename batches. The official guide recommends retaining backups for large jobs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T12:45:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/ABFRX12.dmg",
          "summary": "Renamer for files, music and photos",
          "tags": [
            "batch-renaming",
            "desktop",
            "exif",
            "file-management",
            "finder",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "presets",
            "regular-expressions",
            "shareware"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies file renaming; application name references Finder."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/troubleshooting.html",
          "url": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/ABFRX12.dmg",
          "version": "12.35"
        },
        "ableset": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AbleSet.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "live-performance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Ableton setlist manager."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "<Ableton Live project>/AbleSet/Settings/",
              "<Ableton Live project>/AbleSet/Settings/specific-[hostname].json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AbleSet",
          "docs": [
            "https://beta.ableset.com/docs",
            "https://beta.ableset.com/docs/all"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AbleSet is aimed at performers and production teams whose shows already run from Ableton Live. Official community material documents recurring use in cover-band, backing-track, rehearsal, festival, redundant-computer, and large multi-song show workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AbleSet packages stage-oriented show control as a desktop service with a browser interface, local networking, MIDI, OSC, scripting, and project-relative JSON state. For package-manager users, the cask makes a specialized proprietary Ableton companion reproducibly installable while its project files remain portable with the Live project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AbleSet developed around converting Ableton Live locators into an actionable setlist. Its scope expanded from song ordering and remote playback into lyrics, MIDI and OSC control, custom interfaces, redundant-computer synchronization, audio-interface monitoring, scripting, and saved setlist management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ableton Live",
              "Max for Live",
              "Open Sound Control",
              "MIDI",
              "Bitfocus Companion"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://beta.ableset.com/",
              "https://beta.ableset.com/docs",
              "https://beta.ableset.com/docs/all",
              "https://forum.ableset.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AbleSet is a proprietary setlist-management and show-control companion for Ableton Live, built for rehearsals and live performance."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early product: AbleSet established a locator-driven setlist workflow for Ableton Live.",
              "2023: Official forum discussions documented local HTTP integration and an exposed plugin-oriented browser API.",
              "2025: AbleSet 3 beta introduced an integrated saved-setlist manager.",
              "2026: The official documentation described expanded Canvas, mixer, scripting, OSC, and project-folder workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Place named locators or section clips in an Ableton Live project, then use AbleSet to reorder, annotate, save, and launch songs. Its browser interface can be opened from computers or mobile devices on the same network, while MIDI, OSC, Stream Deck integrations, and custom canvases provide stage controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ableset.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-05T01:02:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "da0f4ef3317cd88f4089bcdd411220ed63fac97da9bb6fb934f5a88b0116419c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/download.ableset.app/mac-arm64/AbleSet-3.1.5-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Ableton setlist manager",
          "tags": [
            "ableton-live",
            "backing-tracks",
            "live-performance",
            "midi",
            "osc",
            "setlist",
            "show-control"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an Ableton setlist manager."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://beta.ableset.com/docs",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/download.ableset.app/mac-arm64/AbleSet-3.1.5-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.5"
        },
        "abyssoft-teleport": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "teleport.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "input-sharing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Virtual KVM."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Teleport",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/johndbritton/teleport#readme",
            "https://github.com/johndbritton/teleport/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Teleport served users with multi-Mac desks who wanted to operate several computers from one keyboard and pointing device. The current README characterizes it as a legacy project maintained on an ad-hoc basis, with priority given to keeping its core features working on current macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Teleport is a classic package-manager utility: a focused native application that replaces physical KVM switching with local-network software. It also has an unusual lifecycle for a cask, having moved from discontinued closed-source software to a publicly maintained GPL project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Julien Robert of Abyssoft originally authored Teleport as closed-source software. After its discontinuation, the original author released the source publicly; community maintainers subsequently kept the core client, server, and pasteboard features working. John Britton is identified by the project as its current maintainer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Synergy",
              "Barrier",
              "Apple Universal Control",
              "software KVM tools"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/johndbritton/teleport#readme",
              "https://github.com/johndbritton/teleport/tree/main/docs",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.homepage"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Teleport is an open-source virtual KVM for macOS that shares a keyboard, pointing device, and pasteboard among multiple Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Original era: Julien Robert developed Teleport as closed-source Abyssoft software.",
              "Post-discontinuation: The original author made the source public.",
              "Community-maintenance era: Users maintained core functionality on an ad-hoc basis.",
              "Version 1.2.2: The project reported all key features working on macOS Big Sur."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install Teleport on each Mac, configure one system to control others and the remote systems to accept control, then move input between arranged displays. Clipboard synchronization is a supported core feature; historical file transfer, encryption, and status-display features are described as unsupported and potentially removable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/abyssoft/teleport",
          "repository": "https://github.com/abyssoft/teleport",
          "sha256": "2fbb28b2ffe884521b222509b59f1006b751325922b936acb974d36a6622d897",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/abyssoft/teleport/releases/download/v1.3.5/teleport-v1.3.5.zip",
          "summary": "Virtual KVM",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-sharing",
            "keyboard-sharing",
            "macos",
            "mouse-sharing",
            "remote-control",
            "virtual-kvm"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a virtual KVM."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/johndbritton/teleport#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/abyssoft/teleport/releases/download/v1.3.5/teleport-v1.3.5.zip",
          "version": "1.3.5"
        },
        "accessmenubarapps": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AccessMenuBarApps.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Instant access for menubar apps."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AccessMenuBarApps",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.ortisoft.de/en/accessmenubarapps"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.ortisoft.de/accessmenubarapps/",
          "sha256": "fe8a08d721af4b9e5e71bb71f3b876169fecde8219b53c01938861c2781fb16c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.ortisoft.de/resources/AccessMenuBarApps2.6.1.zip",
          "summary": "Instant access for menubar apps",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "menu-bar-utility",
            "mouse-gestures",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies menu bar app access."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.ortisoft.de/en/accessmenubarapps",
          "url": "https://www.ortisoft.de/resources/AccessMenuBarApps2.6.1.zip",
          "version": "2.6.1"
        },
        "accord": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Accord.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "instant-messaging"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a Discord client written in Swift."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Accord",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tealbathingsuit/accord#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Accord was distributed through GitHub Releases, TestFlight, and a Homebrew cask. Its README recommends Homebrew and documents separate upgrade commands, making package-manager installation part of the project's intended user experience."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Accord is notable as a community-built, native macOS alternative to Discord's cross-platform client. Its Swift and SwiftUI implementation and first-class Homebrew cask installation make it representative of small native Mac applications distributed directly from GitHub releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Accord was developed as an open-source, faster native Discord client for modern Macs. The repository moved from the evelyneee account to tealbathingsuit while retaining the original GitHub URL as a redirect.",
              "The maintainer later announced that active maintenance had stopped because they no longer used Discord, while leaving the repository open to reviewed community pull requests."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Discord: the service and protocol for which Accord provides an alternative macOS client.",
              "Homebrew Cask: an officially documented installation and upgrade channel for Accord."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/tealbathingsuit/accord/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/tealbathingsuit/accord"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Accord is an open-source native Discord client for macOS, written in Swift and SwiftUI. It targets macOS Big Sur or later and is now community-maintained rather than actively developed by its original maintainer."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Accord emerged as a native Discord client for modern Macs.",
              "Later: The repository moved from evelyneee/accord to tealbathingsuit/accord.",
              "Current status: The original maintainer no longer actively maintains the application but continues to consider pull requests."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Accord through the Homebrew cask, download an application build from GitHub Releases, or use the project's TestFlight distribution. GitHub builds require manual update checks, whereas TestFlight supplies automatic updates.",
              "Developers build Accord using Xcode 14.1 or newer, configure their own signing team and bundle identifier, and invoke xcodebuild."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/evelyneee/accord",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/evelyneee/accord",
          "sha256": "6dacc0767a03265ea6e9103d40eab4f9c51c8ad7ab6c3b86f9f3d992c630ce80",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/evelyneee/accord/releases/download/v1.7.1/Accord.app.zip",
          "summary": "Discord client written in Swift for modern Macs",
          "tags": [
            "chat-client",
            "discord",
            "macos",
            "native-client",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly mentions Discord and Swift."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tealbathingsuit/accord#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/evelyneee/accord/releases/download/v1.7.1/Accord.app.zip",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "accordance": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Accordance.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/Accordance Preferences",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Accordance",
              "/Library/Application Support/Accordance"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Accordance Bible Software",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.accordancebible.com/hc/en-us",
            "https://support.accordancebible.com/hc/en-us/articles/35804437194651-Accordance-Help-Files"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Accordance initially targeted scholars and pastors who needed grammatical analysis of Greek and Hebrew texts, working with the GRAMCORD Institute. Later releases added lexicons, commentaries, user notes, images, broad searching, maps, and consumer-oriented study collections.",
              "Distribution evolved from Macintosh floppy disks to CD-ROM collections and downloads. Accordance expanded to iOS in 2011 and released a native Windows edition in 2013, widening a product long associated with the Mac biblical-studies community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Accordance is a long-lived example of specialist scholarly software whose value lies as much in licensed datasets and tagged texts as in the application itself. Migration and backup therefore involve program preferences, installed modules, and user-created research files.",
              "For Mac package users, the Homebrew cask installs the application, while Accordance itself manages accounts, licensed modules, updates, preferences, and user libraries. The cask should not be mistaken for a complete reproducible installation of a user's research corpus."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Roy Brown, who had previously created the Macintosh Bible program ThePerfectWord in 1988, began Accordance to provide deeper original-language analysis for scholars and pastors. Accordance 1.0 was released exclusively for Macintosh in February 1994 in cooperation with the GRAMCORD Institute.",
              "Accordance developed from a specialized grammatical-analysis program into a broad Bible-study library and research environment. Major additions included secondary resources and user notes in version 2, image and cross-library search support in version 3, the Accordance Bible Atlas, Mac OS X support, tabbed workspaces, mobile editions, and Windows support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ThePerfectWord and MacBible: Earlier Macintosh Bible software associated with founder Roy Brown.",
              "GRAMCORD: The grammatical-analysis organization that collaborated on early Accordance releases.",
              "Accordance Mobile: Companion Bible-study applications for iOS, iPadOS, and Android."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.accordancebible.com/hc/en-us",
              "https://support.accordancebible.com/hc/en-us/articles/35804210381851-Migrating-Accordance-Desktop-to-Another-Computer",
              "https://www.accordancebible.com/25-events/",
              "https://www.accordancebible.com/history/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Accordance is a commercial Bible-study and biblical-research environment with particular strengths in searching and analyzing original-language texts, managing scholarly reference libraries, and organizing user research."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1988: Roy Brown created the earlier Macintosh Bible program ThePerfectWord.",
              "1994: Accordance 1.0 was released for Macintosh on floppy disks.",
              "1996: Accordance 2.0 added secondary resources, user notes, and parallel-passage tools; CD-ROM distribution followed.",
              "1998: Accordance Bible Atlas was released.",
              "2001: Accordance gained native Mac OS X support.",
              "2011: Accordance Mobile 1.0 was released for iOS.",
              "2013: Accordance was released natively for Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users read and compare Bible translations, search morphologically tagged Greek and Hebrew texts, consult linked lexicons and commentaries, build diagrams, create notes and highlights, and organize work in saved workspaces.",
              "Accordance stores application support data and preferences under the user's Library on macOS, while user-created workspaces, notes, tools, papers, highlights, and diagrams normally live in `~/Documents/Accordance Files`. These locations matter when backing up or migrating an installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.accordancebible.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0ea778147a93b1e4fb20d8fe272859bb27bb624c12bdc99a44c1de2908d93aea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d366ra67x2bs56.cloudfront.net/mac/Acc_14.1.2.zip",
          "summary": "Bible study software",
          "tags": [
            "bible-study",
            "biblical-research",
            "education",
            "greek",
            "hebrew",
            "macos",
            "reference-library",
            "scholarly-software",
            "scripture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.accordancebible.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://d366ra67x2bs56.cloudfront.net/mac/Acc_14.1.2.zip",
          "version": "14.1.2"
        },
        "acorn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Acorn.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "image-editor"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Image editor focused on simplicity."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Acorn",
          "docs": [
            "https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/docs",
            "https://secure.flyingmeat.com/acorn/releasenotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Acorn has been sold both directly by Flying Meat and through the Mac App Store. Flying Meat's FAQ describes a major-version paid-upgrade model and notes that, beginning in August 2014, the company standardized on the lower upgrade-style price for all customers.",
              "The long sequence of supported legacy releases shows sustained use across many macOS generations. Current documentation continues to cover both ordinary image editing and advanced automation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Acorn occupies the Mac-native middle ground between lightweight bitmap tools and large subscription-oriented creative suites. It is especially interesting to automation-minded users because it combines a focused graphical editor with JavaScript and AppleScript support, Shortcuts actions, plugins, batch workflows, and a documented native file format.",
              "Its long-lived direct-download distribution, preserved legacy versions, and Homebrew cask availability make it a representative independent macOS application with a package-manager-friendly installation path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flying Meat released Acorn 1 on September 10, 2007. Subsequent major versions arrived regularly: Acorn 2 in 2009, Acorn 3 in 2011, Acorn 4 in 2013, and Acorn 5 in 2015.",
              "The editor evolved from a simple Mac image editor into a layered bitmap and vector-shape environment with filters, RAW support, scripting, automation, plugins, and a documented native file format. Later releases adopted technologies such as Metal while retaining compatibility information and downloads for older systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AcornSDK: Flying Meat's official sample and SDK repository for Acorn plugins.",
              "Retrobatch: Flying Meat's application for automated image processing workflows.",
              "macOS Shortcuts, AppleScript, and JavaScript: automation systems supported by Acorn."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/docs/faq.html",
              "Official documentation: https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/docs/",
              "Official legacy releases: https://secure.flyingmeat.com/legacy/",
              "Official release notes: https://secure.flyingmeat.com/acorn/releasenotes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Acorn is a macOS image editor developed by Flying Meat. First released in 2007, it emphasizes an approachable native interface while offering layers, filters, vector shapes, automation, plugins, and professional image-format support."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Acorn 1 was released on September 10.",
              "2009: Acorn 2 was released on September 13.",
              "2011: Acorn 3 was released on April 12.",
              "2013: Acorn 4 was released on May 2.",
              "2014: Flying Meat adopted a unified lower purchase price in place of separate new and upgrade pricing.",
              "2015: Acorn 5 was released on August 20.",
              "2018: Acorn 6.1 added Metal 2 support for compatible Macs.",
              "2025\u20132026: Acorn 8 documentation continued to expand alongside the current release series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Acorn is used for creating and editing layered images, retouching photographs, drawing with bitmap and vector tools, applying filters, processing RAW images, taking screenshots, and exporting for print or the web.",
              "Power users automate work through Shortcuts, JavaScript, AppleScript, Actions, and plugins. Objective-C plugin bundles and CocoaScript files are loaded from ~/Library/Application Support/Acorn/Plug-Ins/, although that is a plugin directory rather than the application's general configuration-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T21:29:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d1fdbb9325d01983c09d25d5cbef36b80a0d429c0bc8688672e96ae99c2c5414",
          "sourceArchive": "https://flyingmeat.com/download/Acorn-8.6.3.zip",
          "summary": "Image editor focused on simplicity",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "filters",
            "graphics",
            "image-editor",
            "layers",
            "macos",
            "photo-editing",
            "plugins",
            "raw-images",
            "scripting"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies an image editor."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/docs",
          "url": "https://flyingmeat.com/download/Acorn-8.6.3.zip",
          "version": "8.6.3"
        },
        "acreom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "acreom.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "knowledge-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Personal knowledge base for developers."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "acreom",
          "docs": [
            "https://acreom.com/docs",
            "https://github.com/Acreom/app#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "acreom developed as a cross-platform, local-first knowledge base aimed particularly at software engineers. Its public desktop application repository and GPLv3 license enabled users to inspect, build, and contribute to the client.",
              "The product expanded beyond local Markdown vaults with optional end-to-end encrypted cloud synchronization, mobile access, sharing, calendars, and integrations with developer tools including Jira, GitHub, and Linear."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "acreom appeals to users who want modern project and daily-note workflows without surrendering plain-text ownership. User-selected Markdown vaults make the important data portable and inspectable, while the open Electron client provides a self-build path.",
              "Its mix of local-first storage, optional encrypted services, developer-focused integrations, and Homebrew cask distribution places it in the same package culture as hackable Markdown knowledge bases and developer notebooks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "acreom was created as a local-first second brain and personal knowledge base for software engineers. The desktop client was published as GPLv3 software using an Electron-based application architecture.",
              "The project grew to combine pages, tasks, daily planning, projects, version history, calendar features, encrypted synchronization, and integrations while retaining Markdown files as the foundation of local vaults."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Markdown: the plain-text storage format used for acreom pages.",
              "Electron: the desktop application platform used by the open-source client.",
              "Jira, GitHub, and Linear: developer services supported by acreom integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official encryption documentation: https://acreom.com/docs/encryption",
              "Official pages documentation: https://acreom.com/docs/pages",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/Acreom/app",
              "Official vault documentation: https://acreom.com/docs/create-vault"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "acreom is an open-source, local-first knowledge base and second-brain application designed for software engineers. It stores local content as Markdown and supplements it with tasks, projects, daily planning, optional encrypted synchronization, and developer-tool integrations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: acreom launched as a local-first knowledge base for developers.",
              "Version 1.14.0 era: New synchronized accounts began using end-to-end encryption by default.",
              "Later development: The application added project views, mobile clients, sharing, calendars, and developer-service integrations.",
              "Current project: The desktop client is maintained publicly under the GPLv3 license."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a vault and choose its directory; acreom stores pages there as plain-text Markdown. Vaults can remain completely local and offline or enable acreom Cloud for synchronization, integrations, backup, mobile use, and web access.",
              "Typical workflows include daily stand-up notes, agendas, project organization, issue tracking, task management, technical documentation, and searchable personal knowledge. Existing Markdown directories can be imported by selecting them as a vault."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://acreom.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Acreom/app",
          "sha256": "91b673c58c1c531f3dd7c16d7a2c2f4a4bc7e5cde04e04fa54f54e50214e1233",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Acreom/app/releases/download/v1.20.4/acreom-1.20.4-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Personal knowledge base for developers",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tools",
            "electron",
            "encrypted-sync",
            "knowledge-base",
            "local-first",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "open-source",
            "project-management",
            "second-brain",
            "tasks"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a personal knowledge base for developers."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://acreom.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/Acreom/app/releases/download/v1.20.4/acreom-1.20.4-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.20.4"
        },
        "activedock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ActiveDock 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "desktop-customization"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a customizable dock and application launcher."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ActiveDock 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://noteifyapp.com/2020/06/18/activedock-documentation",
            "https://noteifyapp.com/activedock"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ActiveDock has been positioned for Mac users who want more window-management and organizational features than Apple's Dock supplies. The vendor explicitly presents it as an alternative to HyperDock, uBar, cDock, DragThing, and similar utilities.",
              "Version 2 broadened the dock-replacement idea with window previews, groups, folder views, a start menu, themes, custom icons, and multi-monitor support. The official documentation, first published in 2020, continues to be updated for current releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ActiveDock belongs to the long-running ecosystem of macOS shell and Dock customization tools. Such applications interest Mac utility enthusiasts because they reshape a highly visible system workflow without replacing protected system files or requiring System Integrity Protection to be disabled.",
              "Its direct vendor distribution and Homebrew cask packaging provide a conventional package-manager route for installing an otherwise proprietary Mac utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPlus Software developed ActiveDock as a customizable application launcher and replacement for Apple's Dock and Launchpad. ActiveDock 2 centers on faster switching among applications and windows while adding organization and appearance controls.",
              "Official online documentation was published on June 18, 2020 and has subsequently been maintained as the application evolved. The vendor states that current releases support modern macOS versions and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Dock and Launchpad: the built-in macOS interfaces ActiveDock supplements or replaces.",
              "HyperDock, uBar, cDock, and DragThing: related or legacy Mac Dock-enhancement utilities named by the vendor.",
              "MultiDock: MacPlus Software's related product for users who require multiple panels."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://noteifyapp.com/2020/06/18/activedock-documentation/",
              "Official product page: https://noteifyapp.com/activedock/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ActiveDock 2 is a proprietary macOS Dock replacement and application launcher from MacPlus Software. It combines application and window switching with groups, folder views, themes, custom icons, a start menu, and multi-monitor support."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2020: ActiveDock was established as a macOS Dock replacement.",
              "2020: Official ActiveDock documentation was published on June 18.",
              "ActiveDock 2 era: The product added groups, folder views, window previews, themes, and expanded application-launcher features.",
              "Current releases: ActiveDock supports Apple Silicon and contemporary macOS versions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ ActiveDock to launch applications and documents, preview and switch windows, arrange items into groups or folder views, customize Dock appearance, and control which running applications appear.",
              "The application requires macOS privacy permissions for features such as window previews and switching. Its settings can be reset through the com.sergey-gerasimenko.ActiveDock-2 defaults domain, but the official documentation does not identify the underlying preferences file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.noteifyapp.com/activedock/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T06:51:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/ActiveDock.zip",
          "summary": "Customizable dock, application launcher, dock replacement",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "application-launcher",
            "desktop-customization",
            "dock",
            "dock-replacement",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "window-management",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly mentions dock customization and application launching."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://noteifyapp.com/2020/06/18/activedock-documentation",
          "url": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/ActiveDock.zip",
          "version": "2.883"
        },
        "activitywatch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ActivityWatch.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/activitywatch/<component>",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/activitywatch/<component>"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/activitywatch/<component>",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<USER>\\AppData\\Local\\activitywatch\\<component>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ActivityWatch",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest",
            "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/directories.html",
            "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/getting-started.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ActivityWatch developed into a cross-platform ecosystem with desktop packages, browser extensions, Android support, multiple server implementations, a web interface, and third-party watchers. Its privacy-focused local storage distinguishes it from centralized commercial time trackers.",
              "The project supports research use and publishes a canonical Zenodo citation, reflecting adoption beyond individual productivity tracking."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ActivityWatch is a substantial open-source alternative to proprietary automatic time trackers. Package users get a bundle composed of a local server, web interface, tray manager, and specialized watcher processes rather than a single monolithic tracker.",
              "Its event-and-bucket data model, HTTP API, independent components, and extensible watchers make it useful to quantified-self enthusiasts, automation builders, and researchers who want inspectable local data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Founder Erik Bj\u00e4reholt traces the project's motivation to quantified-self experiments begun around 2013. He started a prototype on 30 December 2014, then began a client-server rewrite in April 2016 that became the foundation of modern ActivityWatch. Johan Bj\u00e4reholt became a regular contributor during 2016.",
              "The project continued as a privacy-focused, cross-platform automatic time tracker. Its architecture split responsibility among servers, a web interface, clients, and watchers for active windows, browser tabs, and away-from-keyboard detection."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "aw-server and aw-server-rust provide local event storage.",
              "aw-webui supplies the browser-based interface and analysis views.",
              "aw-watcher-window, aw-watcher-afk, and browser extensions collect activity events.",
              "The project identifies RescueTime, ManicTime, WakaTime, arbtt, and selfspy as related time-tracking tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager",
              "https://activitywatch.net/timeline/",
              "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/directories.html",
              "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/history.html",
              "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest/introduction.html",
              "https://github.com/ActivityWatch/activitywatch"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ActivityWatch is a free, open-source automatic time tracker designed around local data ownership, privacy, extensibility, and cross-platform operation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: The founder began quantified-self experiments that motivated the project.",
              "2014: Work on the first ActivityWatch prototype began on December 30.",
              "2016: A client-server rewrite established the foundation of the modern project.",
              "2016: Johan Bj\u00e4reholt became a regular contributor.",
              "2021: ActivityWatch established a canonical Zenodo software record for research citation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical desktop installation starts a local server and watchers for active windows and idle time. Users inspect timelines, summaries, and categories through the local web interface; optional browser extensions record active-tab information.",
              "Configuration is component-specific. Each component uses its own subdirectory under the documented platform configuration root, such as aw-server-rust, aw-watcher-afk, or aw-watcher-window. Activity data remains locally controlled by default."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://activitywatch.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T20:45:01-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ActivityWatch/activitywatch",
          "sha256": "22f3bce0e169457902b2c8d2967701cde887171f737d281dd414a210bd3090ed",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ActivityWatch/activitywatch/releases/download/v0.13.2/activitywatch-v0.13.2-macos-x86_64.dmg",
          "summary": "Time tracker",
          "tags": [
            "automatic-tracking",
            "cross-platform",
            "local-first",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "productivity",
            "quantified-self",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.activitywatch.net/en/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/ActivityWatch/activitywatch/releases/download/v0.13.2/activitywatch-v0.13.2-macos-x86_64.dmg",
          "version": "0.13.2"
        },
        "actual": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Actual.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "personal-finance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy-focused finance management app."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "/data/config.json",
              "packages/sync-server/config.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Actual Budget",
          "docs": [
            "https://actualbudget.org/docs",
            "https://actualbudget.org/docs/api",
            "https://actualbudget.org/docs/config"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Actual evolved from a desktop budgeting application into a community-maintained open-source project with desktop, web, server, and programmatic interfaces. Self-hosting packages and containers helped make it a prominent privacy-oriented alternative in the personal-finance package ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Actual is notable for combining an installable desktop client with a self-hostable synchronization server and JavaScript API. Its local-first storage and optional end-to-end encrypted synchronization appeal to users who want ownership and portability of financial data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Actual began as a privacy-focused envelope-budgeting application and is now maintained by the Actual Budget open-source community in a monorepo containing the application, sync server, and supporting packages."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Actual sync server",
              "Actual JavaScript API",
              "YNAB"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://actualbudget.org/docs/",
              "https://actualbudget.org/docs/getting-started/sync/",
              "https://github.com/actualbudget/actual"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Actual Budget is an open-source, local-first personal-finance application centered on envelope budgeting, privacy, and optional self-hosted synchronization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Actual emerged as a modern local-first budgeting application.",
              "2022: Development continued as an open-source, community-maintained project.",
              "2026: The project ships coordinated monthly desktop, web, and server releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create budgets locally, manage accounts, transactions, schedules, and reports, and optionally synchronize through an Actual server. Server operators can configure storage and networking with `config.json` or environment variables; developers can automate workflows through the official API."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://actualbudget.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T15:38:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/actualbudget/actual",
          "sha256": "db3df92ab6febc0c4c682df7dd2c8b74dd4f47cc7035ca154d98ff883b318cfe",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/actualbudget/actual/releases/download/v26.10.0/Actual-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Privacy-focused app for managing your finances",
          "tags": [
            "budgeting",
            "desktop",
            "envelope-budgeting",
            "local-first",
            "open-source",
            "personal-finance",
            "privacy",
            "self-hosted",
            "sync"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly mentions finance management and privacy."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://actualbudget.org/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/actualbudget/actual/releases/download/v26.10.0/Actual-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.10.0"
        },
        "adapter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Adapter.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "media-converter"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Converts video, audio and images."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Adapter",
          "docs": [
            "https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001487673-Adapter",
            "https://macroplant.com/adapter/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Macroplant shipped Adapter for both macOS and Windows. Official 2011 release posts show early updates responding to crash reports and adding presets for contemporary devices such as the Kindle Fire, iPhone 4S, and iPad 2.",
              "Adapter 2 remained freeware and expanded the application from straightforward transcoding into operations such as watermarking, subtitle burning, animated-GIF creation, image-sequence conversion, and time-lapse output."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Adapter is notable as a graphical, freeware front end around established media components, especially FFmpeg and VLC. Its Homebrew cask offers macOS users a package-managed way to install a consumer-friendly transcoder without constructing FFmpeg command lines."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official Macroplant posts document active Mac and Windows releases by 2011. Version 2.1.0 for Mac arrived in 2014 with an updated FFmpeg backend, integrated VLC previews, layers, and broader image-sequence workflows.",
              "The official downloads page distributes Adapter 2.1.6 for macOS and 2.1.2 for Windows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg supplies Adapter\u2019s core media-conversion capability.",
              "VLC is used for media preview functionality."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official historical release posts: https://macroplant.com/blog/page/19 and https://macroplant.com/blog?tag=audio+converter",
              "Official license: https://macroplant.com/adapter/eula",
              "Official product and downloads pages: https://macroplant.com/adapter and https://macroplant.com/downloads",
              "Official tutorials and support: https://macroplant.com/adapter/tutorials and https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001487673-Adapter"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Adapter is Macroplant\u2019s graphical converter for video, audio, and image files on macOS and Windows. It provides individual and batch conversion through a desktop interface and relies on established media engines rather than presenting itself as a command-line codec suite."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Official Macroplant posts document Adapter 1.x releases for Mac and Windows.",
              "2014: Adapter 2.1.0 for Mac adds an updated FFmpeg backend, integrated VLC previews, layers, and expanded image workflows.",
              "Current official download surface: Adapter 2.1.6 for macOS and 2.1.2 for Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more media files, choose an output format or device-oriented preset, optionally configure layers or other transformations, and run the conversion.",
              "The application is commonly useful when a graphical batch workflow is preferable to direct FFmpeg usage."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://macroplant.com/adapter",
          "sha256": "ef2de9f0795cd446d26a4de1180b2580402abe8e5f13368e42d8da39eadde729",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.macroplant.com/download/4/Adapter-2.1.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Converts video, audio and images",
          "tags": [
            "audio-converter",
            "batch-conversion",
            "ffmpeg",
            "image-converter",
            "macos",
            "transcoding",
            "video-converter",
            "vlc"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists video, audio, and image conversion."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001487673-Adapter",
          "url": "https://assets.macroplant.com/download/4/Adapter-2.1.6.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.6"
        },
        "adium": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Adium.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "instant-messaging"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Instant messaging application."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Adium 2.0/",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.adiumX.adiumX.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Adium",
          "docs": [
            "https://adium.im/help/pgs/AdiumDocumentation.html",
            "https://github.com/adium/adium#readme",
            "https://www.adium.im/rewrite/help/documentation/miscellaneous-adium-file-locations"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adium became a prominent Mac-native multi-protocol messenger by combining a Cocoa interface with libpurple\u2019s protocol support. This let users consolidate accounts and contacts from several messaging networks into one application.",
              "Its Mac integration, tabbed conversations, combined contacts, WebKit-based message themes, Growl notifications, OTR encryption, and community-distributed Xtras distinguished it from more portable libpurple front ends.",
              "The project\u2019s documentation records long development cycles for major releases; Adium 1.4 followed version 1.3 after more than two years of development and added IRC and Twitter support alongside extensive group-chat improvements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Adium is a classic example of a platform-native application built around a portable open-source communications core. Package enthusiasts care about the separation between Adium\u2019s Cocoa user experience and libpurple\u2019s reusable protocol layer.",
              "Its themes, plug-ins, service icons, sounds, scripts, and other Xtras also made it an important part of the highly customizable Mac software culture of the 2000s and early 2010s."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Adium is a free, GPL-licensed instant-messaging client developed by the Adium team for macOS. The official repository describes it as a Cocoa application based on libpurple and capable of connecting multiple accounts across supported services.",
              "Adium was deliberately Mac-specific. Its documentation explains that Cocoa Bindings, Carbon, Quartz, Core Foundation, and other Apple technologies made a direct port impractical, while recommending Pidgin as a related alternative on Windows and Linux.",
              "The packaged release represented in the input is Adium 1.5.10.4."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Pidgin is the closest related client because both use libpurple; Adium\u2019s official documentation recommends Pidgin on Windows and Linux.",
              "libpurple supplies most of Adium\u2019s messaging-protocol implementations.",
              "OTR support provides encrypted conversations, while Growl historically supplied desktop notifications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation index: https://adium.im/help/pgs/AdiumDocumentation.html",
              "Official file-location documentation: https://www.adium.im/rewrite/help/documentation/miscellaneous-adium-file-locations",
              "Official operating-system support discussion: https://adium.im/rewrite/help/documentation/miscellaneous-os-support",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/adium/adium",
              "Official version feature history: https://adium.im/rewrite/help/documentation/whats-new"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Adium is a free and open-source, Mac-native multi-protocol instant-messaging client. It combines a Cocoa interface with libpurple and historically unified accounts from services such as XMPP, IRC, AIM, ICQ, and Bonjour."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Adium 1.3 is released on August 25, according to the official 1.4 documentation.",
              "2010: Adium 1.4 follows more than two years of development, adding IRC and Twitter support and improving group chats.",
              "Packaged release: Adium 1.5.10.4 is distributed by the official project and referenced by the input record."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create one or more service accounts and communicate across them through a unified contact list and tabbed chat interface.",
              "Adium supports combining multiple service identities into one contact, storing transcripts, applying message styles, installing Xtras, configuring event actions, and using OTR where supported."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.adium.im/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/adium/adium",
          "sha256": "31fa3fd32b86dd3381b60e0d5aafbc2a9452036f0fb4963bffbc2a6c64a9458b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://adiumx.cachefly.net/Adium_1.5.10.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Instant messaging application",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "instant-messaging",
            "irc",
            "libpurple",
            "macos",
            "multi-protocol",
            "open-source",
            "otr",
            "xmpp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies instant messaging."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://adium.im/help/pgs/AdiumDocumentation.html",
          "url": "https://adiumx.cachefly.net/Adium_1.5.10.4.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.10.4"
        },
        "adobe-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Adobe Creative Cloud Cleaner Tool.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "maintenance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies a utility for cleaning corrupted Adobe installations."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Adobe Creative Cloud Cleaner Tool",
          "docs": [
            "https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/apps/troubleshoot/diagnostics-repair-tools/prepare-to-run-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool.html",
            "https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/apps/troubleshoot/diagnostics-repair-tools/run-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adobe positions the Cleaner Tool as an advanced troubleshooting utility, not a routine uninstaller. It is adopted primarily through Adobe support workflows after ordinary repair, update, uninstall, or reinstall steps fail."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes an otherwise manually downloaded vendor recovery utility reproducibly discoverable and installable. It is particularly relevant to administrators and support engineers dealing with damaged state left by a large, multi-component desktop suite."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Adobe maintains the Creative Cloud Cleaner Tool as a recovery utility for Creative Cloud and older Creative Suite installations. Official guidance covers both graphical macOS operation and interactive or silent Windows workflows.",
              "The tool\u2019s scope has expanded beyond removing product records: current documentation also covers cleaning CoreSync components and repairing the system hosts file when Adobe server connectivity is broken."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Adobe Creative Cloud desktop app",
              "Adobe Creative Suite",
              "Adobe CoreSync and Content Synchronizer",
              "Adobe Log Collector Tool"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official execution guide: https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/apps/troubleshoot/diagnostics-repair-tools/run-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool.html",
              "Official preparation guide: https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/apps/troubleshoot/diagnostics-repair-tools/prepare-to-run-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Adobe Creative Cloud Cleaner Tool is an official recovery utility for removing obsolete Adobe software records, cleaning corrupted installations, addressing synchronization components, and repairing Adobe server-connectivity entries."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Adobe\u2019s current Cleaner Tool preparation and execution guides are updated with Creative Cloud, CoreSync, and hosts-file recovery procedures."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users should first close Creative Cloud applications and background processes and back up relevant files and settings. Adobe recommends the tool after conventional repair or uninstall measures have failed.",
              "On macOS, users mount the DMG, accept the license, select a cleanup category and product, and run the selected cleanup. Enterprise users can use silent-mode functionality where documented.",
              "Cleanup can remove applications or CoreSync state and can repair hosts-file entries, so it should be treated as a recovery tool with potential data-loss implications rather than a general-purpose preferences reset."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/kb/cc-cleaner-tool-installation-problems.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-24T09:31:02+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://swupmf.adobe.com/webfeed/CleanerTool/mac/AdobeCreativeCloudCleanerTool.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility to clean up corrupted installations of Adobe software",
          "tags": [
            "adobe",
            "cleanup",
            "creative-cloud",
            "macos",
            "repair",
            "system-maintenance",
            "troubleshooting",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary mentions cleaning corrupted Adobe software installations."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/apps/troubleshoot/diagnostics-repair-tools/prepare-to-run-creative-cloud-cleaner-tool.html",
          "url": "https://swupmf.adobe.com/webfeed/CleanerTool/mac/AdobeCreativeCloudCleanerTool.dmg",
          "version": "4.3.0.1322"
        },
        "adrafinil": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Adrafinil.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: keeps a computer awake while AI coding agents work."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Adrafinil",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/kageroumado/adrafinil#readme"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://kagerou.glass/adrafinil/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T01:18:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kageroumado/adrafinil",
          "sha256": "345dae2b41c9c38ab3bcb2a282d79a07ffe1028d1c9ac922baf42e80e64719f0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kageroumado/adrafinil/releases/download/v1.9/Adrafinil-1.9.dmg",
          "summary": "Keep your computer awake while AI coding agents are working",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "caffeinate",
            "cli",
            "keep-awake",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "menu-bar",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary describes a keep-awake utility for AI coding sessions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/kageroumado/adrafinil#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/kageroumado/adrafinil/releases/download/v1.9/Adrafinil-1.9.dmg",
          "version": "1.9"
        },
        "adrive": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "aDrive.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "cloud-storage"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: intelligent cloud storage platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aliyun Drive",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.aliyundrive.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.aliyundrive.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "dbf432bf09a4f6669fb9a74c56d082833b751d1b036d627550f6cf55ef7f32f4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.aliyundrive.net/downloads/apps/desktop/aDrive-6.9.3-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Intelligent cloud storage platform",
          "tags": [
            "aliyun",
            "backup",
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "file-sharing",
            "file-sync",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies cloud storage; application is aDrive.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.aliyundrive.com/",
          "url": "https://cdn.aliyundrive.net/downloads/apps/desktop/aDrive-6.9.3-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "6.9.3"
        },
        "advanced-renamer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Advanced Renamer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: batch file renaming utility."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Advanced Renamer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide",
            "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide/complete_guide",
            "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/whatsnew"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Advanced Renamer developed into a feature-rich desktop batch utility rather than remaining a simple search-and-replace renamer. Its official guide covers composable methods, metadata-driven names, regular expressions, JavaScript, batch copy and move modes, and undo support.",
              "The project historically served Windows users and now provides native downloads for both Windows and macOS. Version 4 introduced a current-generation guide and continues to receive feature releases; the official download page lists version 4.24 with an August 4, 2026 release date.",
              "The product is free for personal use, while frequent and commercial users can purchase licenses. Version 4.x licenses include upgrades within the 4.x series."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Advanced Renamer sits between one-off Finder or Explorer operations and scripted shell pipelines. It gives users previewable, reversible, metadata-aware transformations without requiring them to write rename loops.",
              "Its ability to save method lists, consume media metadata, use regular expressions and JavaScript, and automate jobs from the command line makes it useful beyond casual GUI renaming."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Advanced Renamer was initially designed for mass renaming files and folders. The official guide states that version 3.0 added copy and move modes using the same tag-driven naming technology.",
              "The 4.x series expanded metadata handling, exports, scripting interfaces, and macOS support. The current official download page distributes separate Apple silicon and Intel builds alongside the Windows edition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ExifTool-style metadata fields are exposed through Advanced Renamer\u2019s tag system.",
              "The application\u2019s Script method embeds a lightweight JavaScript engine for custom transformations.",
              "Its command-line automation tool complements the graphical batch editor for scheduled or server-style jobs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official complete user guide: https://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide/complete_guide",
              "Official download and licensing page: https://www.advancedrenamer.com/download.php",
              "Official homepage: https://www.advancedrenamer.com/",
              "Official older-version archive: https://www.advancedrenamer.com/download_older",
              "Official version 4 changes: https://www.advancedrenamer.com/whatsnew"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Advanced Renamer is a desktop batch file-management utility for Windows and macOS. Users build an ordered list of methods, preview resulting names, and then rename, copy, or move files and folders in bulk."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3.0: Copy and move batch modes are added to the original mass-renaming workflow.",
              "Version 4.08: The Timestamp method is added to macOS.",
              "Version 4.13: Text, CSV, and JSON list export is added.",
              "Version 4.14: Tag modifiers are introduced.",
              "Version 4.16: The scripting API gains line-oriented text-file reading.",
              "2026: Advanced Renamer 4.24 is released on August 4 for Windows and macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add files or folders, assemble one or more ordered renaming methods, inspect the live New Filename preview, and start the batch when satisfied. Completed batches can be reverted through the Undo window.",
              "Typical workflows include sequential numbering, case conversion, prefix and suffix insertion, regular-expression replacement, photo organization using EXIF or GPS metadata, timestamp changes, and metadata-derived folder structures.",
              "Advanced users can save method configurations, write JavaScript methods, export file lists, or invoke the separate command-line automation tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:36:11Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b330ccd310d0be91bea7c80c5b4c6e1920c17275e84c542af9f9d54748727e81",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/down/macos/arm/AdvancedRenamer_4_27.dmg",
          "summary": "Batch file renaming utility",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "batch-renaming",
            "file-management",
            "javascript",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "photos",
            "regular-expressions",
            "windows"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies batch file renaming; application is Advanced Renamer.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide",
          "url": "https://www.advancedrenamer.com/down/macos/arm/AdvancedRenamer_4_27.dmg",
          "version": "4.27"
        },
        "advancedrestclient": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AdvancedRestClient.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Advanced REST Client",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.advancedrestclient.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ARC was distributed as a cross-platform desktop application for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with an open development process and packaged releases. The Electron repository accumulated a long release series culminating in the documented 17.x desktop releases.",
              "Homebrew cask packaging supplied a package-manager route for macOS users, complementing the installers published with upstream releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ARC belongs to the class of graphical HTTP clients used to inspect and exercise APIs without writing a one-off script. Its open Electron implementation, request history, authorization handling, cookies, redirects, timing data, and HAR-oriented request information make it useful for API debugging and reproducible development workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Advanced REST Client evolved into an Electron desktop application whose main source repository is arc-electron. The project presents itself as open API tooling and manages planning, contributions, releases, and issue reporting publicly.",
              "Its request architecture delegates transport and request preparation to reusable Advanced REST Client modules. Requests can incorporate authorization and cookies, and completed responses can be recorded in history with redirect and timing details."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The wider advanced-rest-client GitHub organization contains reusable request, authorization, and UI modules used by the Electron application.",
              "ARC occupies a similar workflow niche to other graphical API clients, while emphasizing its open-web and open-tooling project model."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager",
              "https://docs.advancedrestclient.com/",
              "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron",
              "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron/blob/master/docs/request-architecture.md",
              "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Advanced REST Client, commonly abbreviated ARC, is an open-source desktop application for composing HTTP requests, testing APIs, and inspecting detailed responses."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not state a reliable initial project date.",
              "2020: The repository's contribution workflow referenced the redesign2020 development branch.",
              "2022: The project published its documented 17.0.9 desktop release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users compose an HTTP request, configure headers, query parameters, body, cookies, and authorization, then inspect the response, redirects, timing information, and request history.",
              "ARC can persist request history and authorization-related request data internally, but the official documentation reviewed does not identify a stable credentials-file or user configuration-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron",
          "repository": "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron",
          "sha256": "817d54ee18e970fce4b16ead1422069e3c1f69c5f0edec73e01bc0fd3a210034",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron/releases/download/v17.0.9/arc-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "API testing tool",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-testing",
            "developer-tool",
            "electron",
            "http-client",
            "open-source",
            "request-debugging",
            "rest"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.advancedrestclient.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/advanced-rest-client/arc-electron/releases/download/v17.0.9/arc-macos.dmg",
          "version": "17.0.9"
        },
        "advantagescope": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AdvantageScope.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "science",
            "robotics"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: FRC log analysis tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AdvantageScope",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.advantagescope.org/",
            "https://docs.advantagescope.org/overview/installation",
            "https://docs.advantagescope.org/overview/live-sources",
            "https://docs.advantagescope.org/overview/navigation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AdvantageScope is officially distributed by FRC Team 6328 and is also bundled with the WPILib installer. The official installation guide notes that WPILib's bundled version may lag the direct Team 6328 release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AdvantageScope is notable in robotics tooling because it turns structured robot logs and live telemetry into purpose-built visualizations rather than generic charts. Its availability through WPILib and Homebrew places a specialized FRC diagnostic tool into familiar developer installation workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AdvantageScope was developed by Mechanical Advantage, FRC Team 6328, as a robot telemetry application. It is usable with any WPILib project and is optimized for the team's related AdvantageKit log-replay framework without requiring AdvantageKit.",
              "The project follows the FRC season: official documentation says a major version is released each January before kickoff, using the corresponding year in the version number. The 2026 series expanded compatibility toward FTC and additional log formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AdvantageKit is Mechanical Advantage's related structured logging and replay framework; AdvantageScope can visualize its logs but does not require it.",
              "WPILib distributes a recent AdvantageScope build in its installer and provides the broader FRC software ecosystem with which AdvantageScope integrates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2026 release overview: https://docs.advantagescope.org/whats-new/",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.advantagescope.org/",
              "Official installation guide: https://docs.advantagescope.org/overview/installation/",
              "Official repository releases: https://github.com/Mechanical-Advantage/AdvantageScope/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AdvantageScope is an open-source robot telemetry application from FRC Team 6328, Mechanical Advantage. It analyzes saved logs and live data using line graphs, tables, console views, and two- and three-dimensional field visualizations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The stable pre-2026 line culminated in version 4.1.6.",
              "2026-01: Version 26.0.0 shipped as the 2026 FRC kickoff release.",
              "2026: The project added broader FTC, CSV, Road Runner, FTC Dashboard, and REV log support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use AdvantageScope to inspect WPILib-compatible logs, connect to live NetworkTables or other telemetry sources, replay robot behavior, and correlate signals with field and mechanism visualizations.",
              "It is commonly installed directly for the newest release or obtained with WPILib for an integrated FRC toolchain. The official guide recommends low-bandwidth live mode when network capacity is constrained."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.advantagescope.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Mechanical-Advantage/AdvantageScope",
          "sha256": "01022c3e0f4df3ceb8831d23f9c5d9b36ee27d84a23e57ed1118d4125ea35434",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Mechanical-Advantage/AdvantageScope/releases/download/v26.0.2/advantagescope-mac-arm64-v26.0.2.dmg",
          "summary": "FRC log analysis tool",
          "tags": [
            "advantagekit",
            "data-visualization",
            "frc",
            "log-analysis",
            "networktables",
            "robotics",
            "telemetry",
            "wpilib"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies FRC log analysis; homepage is AdvantageScope documentation."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.advantagescope.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Mechanical-Advantage/AdvantageScope/releases/download/v26.0.2/advantagescope-mac-arm64-v26.0.2.dmg",
          "version": "26.0.2"
        },
        "adze": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Adze.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "science",
            "geospatial"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: edits GPX documents."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Adze",
          "docs": [
            "https://getadze.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://getadze.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://getadze.com/static/main/releases/Adze.zip",
          "summary": "Edit GPX documents",
          "tags": [
            "geospatial",
            "gps",
            "gpx",
            "maps",
            "route-planning",
            "track-editor",
            "waypoints"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies GPX document editing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getadze.com/",
          "url": "https://getadze.com/static/main/releases/Adze.zip",
          "version": "1.4.12"
        },
        "aerial": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aerial.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Users/Shared/Aerial/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aerial",
          "docs": [
            "https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/faq",
            "https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/features"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project says it has been maintained continuously since 2015. It evolved from a replacement Apple TV-style screensaver into a power-user tool with community video packs, per-display controls, overlays, playlists, and live-wallpaper support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aerial is a prominent example of a macOS-native, open-source application distributed through Homebrew Cask. Its long evolution also tracks Apple's transition from the legacy `.saver` mechanism to modern app-extension-based screensavers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aerial began in 2015 as a way to play Apple TV aerial footage on a Mac. The current project is maintained by Guillaume Louel; its official site links both the current repository and the original 2015 repository.",
              "The modern application expanded beyond Apple's video catalog with user videos, live feeds, community expansions, overlays, playlists, multi-display layouts, and wallpaper operation. Aerial 4 moved distribution to an application containing a screensaver app extension for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple TV aerial screensavers",
              "PaperSaver",
              "Sparkle"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ and data-location guidance: https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/faq/",
              "Official project overview and history: https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/AerialScreensaver/Aerial"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aerial is an open-source macOS screensaver and live-wallpaper application built around Apple's aerial footage and extensible video sources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: The original Aerial project brought Apple TV aerial footage to macOS.",
              "2026: Aerial 4 adopted an app-extension-based screensaver architecture and expanded native wallpaper functionality."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Aerial as a macOS application, select Apple or community footage, import personal videos, or configure live streams, then control screensaver and wallpaper playback from its menu-bar interface.",
              "Aerial stores settings and cached content beneath `/Users/Shared/Aerial/`; deleting that directory resets settings and removes cached data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:44:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AerialScreensaver/Aerial",
          "sha256": "25da348589b73fbcee73181e87e7a398e2152389c228f48fe364a52cd81eee51",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AerialScreensaver/Aerial/releases/download/v4.1.7/Aerial-4.1.7.zip",
          "summary": "Apple TV Aerial screensaver",
          "tags": [
            "apple-tv-aerials",
            "live-wallpaper",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "screensaver",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aerialscreensaver.github.io/faq",
          "url": "https://github.com/AerialScreensaver/Aerial/releases/download/v4.1.7/Aerial-4.1.7.zip",
          "version": "4.1.7"
        },
        "affine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AFFiNE.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "knowledge-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: note editor and whiteboard."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AFFiNE",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.affine.pro/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AFFiNE has developed a large open-source contributor and user community around its desktop, web, cloud, and self-hosted editions. Official releases and Homebrew Cask provide packaged desktop installation, while official container deployment supports self-hosters."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AFFiNE is significant to package enthusiasts as a local-first, open-source desktop application that also has web, hosted, and self-hosted deployment models.",
              "Its architecture includes related reusable projects such as BlockSuite and OctoBase, connecting desktop packaging with the broader ecosystem of collaborative editor and storage components."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Toeverything began AFFiNE in 2022 as an open-source knowledge workspace combining documents, whiteboards, and planning. The project positions privacy, local-first operation, customization, and self-hosting as core capabilities.",
              "The project subsequently developed regular stable and canary desktop releases alongside AFFiNE Cloud and official self-hosted deployment support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BlockSuite, Toeverything's open-source editor framework used in the AFFiNE ecosystem.",
              "OctoBase, the local-first collaborative database developed behind AFFiNE.",
              "The official AFFiNE Docker deployment project for self-hosted installations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AFFiNE website: https://affine.pro/",
              "Official Docker deployment repository: https://github.com/toeverything/docker",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.affine.pro/",
              "Official organization profile: https://github.com/toeverything",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AFFiNE is an open-source, local-first workspace from Toeverything that combines note editing, knowledge management, whiteboarding, and planning."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Toeverything began the AFFiNE project.",
              "2022 onward: AFFiNE developed public desktop and web releases under open-source licenses.",
              "Later releases: The project expanded its cloud service and official self-hosting support while continuing stable and canary desktop releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Individuals and teams use AFFiNE for notes, knowledge bases, visual brainstorming, and project planning.",
              "Desktop users can keep work locally or connect to hosted or self-hosted services; server operators can use the project's official container deployment workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://affine.pro/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE",
          "sha256": "1139f5788f40e3f0552416d8f57615d1c2750c5f184a2a1b754dde9a4d0077f6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE/releases/download/v0.27.4/affine-0.27.4-stable-macos-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Note editor and whiteboard",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "knowledge-base",
            "local-first",
            "notes",
            "open-source",
            "planning",
            "self-hosted",
            "whiteboard"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies note editing and whiteboarding; application is AFFiNE.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.affine.pro/",
          "url": "https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE/releases/download/v0.27.4/affine-0.27.4-stable-macos-arm64.zip",
          "version": "0.27.4"
        },
        "afterglow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Afterglow.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Afterglow",
          "docs": [
            "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow",
            "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Afterglow targets modern macOS 15 or later on both Apple silicon and Intel. It can import modules from original files and archives or install preserved software releases through its built-in Internet Archive browser."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Afterglow is a preservation-oriented compatibility package: it runs original Motorola 68k After Dark module code without requiring a classic Macintosh ROM or operating-system installation. Its specialized emulator preserves a distinctive body of 1990s desktop software in a modern package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Afterglow was created as a non-commercial software-preservation project to run classic After Dark screen savers on modern macOS. Rather than remake the animations, it uses the Musashi 68k CPU emulator and reimplements enough Macintosh Toolbox and operating-system APIs to execute original modules."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "After Dark is the historic Berkeley Systems screen-saver platform whose modules Afterglow runs.",
              "Musashi supplies the Motorola 68000 CPU emulation used by Afterglow.",
              "The Internet Archive is integrated as a source for preserved After Dark releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official help: https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/help/",
              "Official product page: https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Afterglow is a macOS emulator and screen-saver host for classic After Dark modules. It is designed to preserve and run original 68k module code on current Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Afterglow's initial public release supports macOS 15+, Intel and Apple silicon, module importing, and modern macOS screen-saver integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import After Dark modules by dragging module files, disk images, directories, or supported archives into Afterglow; the app can also browse preserved releases from the Internet Archive.",
              "Afterglow installs a modern macOS screen-saver component and keeps imported modules and related application data under ~/Library/Application Support/Afterglow. The official help describes this as application data, not a configuration file, so config-file-location remains null."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:08:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4a2aa46aac35c2bf1c951e55ea700f2e5dd91f98cd764cdafa9a246e3b382771",
          "sourceArchive": "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/Afterglow-v1.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Classic After Dark screen savers emulator",
          "tags": [
            "68k",
            "after-dark",
            "emulator",
            "macintosh",
            "macos",
            "screensaver",
            "software-preservation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow",
          "url": "https://morphing.cloud/afterglow/Afterglow-v1.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.1"
        },
        "agent-tars": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Agent TARS.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "computer-use-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: multimodal AI agent for GUI interaction."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "./agent-tars.config.ts",
              "./agent-tars.config.yaml",
              "./agent-tars.config.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Agent TARS",
          "docs": [
            "https://agent-tars.com/",
            "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop",
            "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop/blob/main/multimodal/websites/docs/docs/en/guide/basic/config.mdx"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Agent TARS is distributed as a macOS application and as the @agent-tars/cli npm package. The official project promotes one-command execution through npx and integration with external MCP servers.",
              "It is developed in ByteDance's UI-TARS-desktop monorepo alongside UI-TARS Desktop and the shared multimodal-agent infrastructure."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Agent TARS packages GUI perception, browser control, command-line operation, a web interface, and MCP integration into one installable agent stack. Package-oriented users can launch it transiently with npx, install a global CLI, or use the desktop release.",
              "Its ordered TypeScript, YAML, and JSON configuration discovery is useful for reproducible agent setups, while remote and layered configuration support team-oriented deployments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Agent TARS emerged from ByteDance's UI-TARS project as the general-purpose member of a multimodal agent stack. Whereas UI-TARS Desktop emphasizes native computer operation, Agent TARS combines visual grounding with terminal, browser, filesystem, and MCP-assisted workflows.",
              "The project was initially presented as a technical preview and subsequently distributed through desktop releases and the @agent-tars/cli package."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "UI-TARS Desktop is the companion native GUI-agent application in the same repository.",
              "UI-TARS models provide visual grounding and computer-use capabilities used across the stack.",
              "MCP servers extend Agent TARS with external tools and services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official configuration guide: https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop/blob/main/multimodal/websites/docs/docs/en/guide/basic/config.mdx",
              "Official quick-start source: https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop/blob/main/multimodal/websites/main/src/docs/source/docs/guide/quick-start.md",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Agent TARS is ByteDance's open-source multimodal AI-agent stack for operating browsers, computers, command-line tools, files, and MCP-connected services through a CLI or web interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Agent TARS was documented as a technical-preview multimodal agent within the UI-TARS stack.",
              "2025: The project shipped macOS desktop builds and the @agent-tars/cli package.",
              "2026: Development continued in the UI-TARS-desktop monorepo with expanded agent, event-stream, configuration, and MCP documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can launch the CLI with npx, install it globally through npm, or run the desktop application. A model provider, model identifier, and API key are supplied through flags or configuration.",
              "Agent TARS searches the working directory for agent-tars.config.ts, agent-tars.config.yaml, then agent-tars.config.json. The --config option can select local or remote configuration and merge multiple files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop",
          "sha256": "4499bd0b523bb89f8adfcd3536b13ad95c03d4bf77c9ae0c3f321eeca5a0f869",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop/releases/download/Agent-TARS-v1.0.0-alpha.10/Agent-TARS-1.0.0-alpha.10-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Multimodal AI agent for GUI interaction",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "browser-automation",
            "cli",
            "computer-use",
            "gui-agent",
            "mcp",
            "multimodal",
            "vision-language-model",
            "web-ui"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a multimodal AI agent that interacts with GUIs."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://agent-tars.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/bytedance/UI-TARS-desktop/releases/download/Agent-TARS-v1.0.0-alpha.10/Agent-TARS-1.0.0-alpha.10-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.0-alpha.10"
        },
        "agentide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AgentIDE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [
            "gh",
            "herdr",
            "ripgrep"
          ],
          "displayName": "AgentIDE",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE#readme",
            "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AgentIDE is distributed as a native macOS application and through a Homebrew cask. Its scope is deliberately personal and local: one developer, one Mac, with no hosted or multi-user service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AgentIDE packages an emerging agentic-development workflow into a desktop application: isolated users, parallel Git worktrees, persistent sessions, pull-request review, and CI monitoring. It is notable for composing command-line tools such as Codex or Claude Code, gh, herdr, and sandvault rather than bundling its own model service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mike McQuaid created AgentIDE to consolidate an agent/worktree manager, Git interface, editor, and terminal into one native SwiftUI application. The design grew from his sandbox-and-worktree approach to safely running coding agents unattended."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AgentIDE is built around sandvault for isolation, herdr for persistent agent sessions, Git worktrees for task separation, and the GitHub gh CLI for pull-request operations. It can run Codex CLI or Claude Code as the coding agent."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE#readme",
              "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE/tree/main/docs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AgentIDE is a native macOS IDE for starting, supervising, reviewing, and shipping work performed by sandboxed AI coding agents in parallel Git worktrees."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: AgentIDE entered Homebrew cask distribution and documented its integrated agent-to-pull-request workflow."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A developer starts work from a prompt, GitHub issue, or pull request; AgentIDE creates a branch and worktree, runs the chosen agent in a non-admin sandbox, and keeps the conversation available for later resumption. The same application supports diff review, selective commits, pushes, pull requests, CI monitoring, and merge cleanup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T18:45:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE",
          "sha256": "c39728f0099f45feb4d1b345247335b1ce591cd69e4d8ddeb8f69c5d0001bab9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE/releases/download/0.9.9/AgentIDE-0.9.9.zip",
          "summary": "IDE for agent-based development",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "code-review",
            "coding-agents",
            "developer-workflow",
            "git-worktrees",
            "ide",
            "macos",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid/AgentIDE/releases/download/0.9.9/AgentIDE-0.9.9.zip",
          "version": "0.9.9"
        },
        "agentiloop-agent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Agent!.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Agent!",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent#readme",
            "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/blob/main/docs/SECURITY.md",
            "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/blob/main/docs/TECHNICAL.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project gained early interest as a Mac-specific agent harness and added Homebrew Cask installation alongside downloadable releases. Its README emphasizes a broad provider matrix, local-model support, desktop automation, coding tools, MCP integration, and concurrent sub-agents."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Agent! represents the emerging class of native desktop agent harnesses: it combines bring-your-own-model credentials, local inference, software-development tools, macOS automation, MCP, and privilege-separated helpers in one package. Homebrew Cask makes this otherwise fast-moving GitHub application reproducibly discoverable and installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official README dates Agent!'s birth to April 1, 2026 and describes it as the product of earlier Mac automation experience spanning AppleScript-era tooling through Swift and modern accessibility APIs.",
              "The application was built as a native Swift/SwiftUI agent rather than an Electron or command-line wrapper. It developed into a multi-provider harness capable of editing code, building Xcode projects, running shell commands, controlling Mac applications, invoking MCP servers, and accepting approved iMessage commands."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "AppleScript",
              "SwiftUI",
              "Ollama",
              "LM Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README and origin statement: https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent#readme",
              "Official security architecture: https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/blob/main/docs/SECURITY.md",
              "Official technical documentation: https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/blob/main/docs/TECHNICAL.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Agent! is an open-source, native macOS autonomous-agent harness for coding, shell work, application automation, and MCP tools across numerous local and cloud LLM providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-04-01: The project identifies this as Agent!'s birth date.",
              "2026: Homebrew Cask installation and downloadable GitHub releases were documented in the official quick start."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose an AI provider in Settings, supply an API key or select a local/on-device provider, optionally choose a project folder, and submit natural-language tasks.",
              "More powerful automation may require macOS Accessibility, Automation, Full Disk Access, or user-approved background-helper permissions. Cloud-provider API keys are stored using the macOS Keychain, but the official documentation does not expose a filesystem credential path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T06:55:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent",
          "sha256": "ea2bf3a88c1573d2aaecde6dfcbf982a7aad8282b2a1190b53a347d12b710928",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/releases/download/v1.1.87.287/Agent-v1.1.87.287-macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Autonomous agent",
          "tags": [
            "autonomous-agent",
            "coding-agent",
            "desktop-automation",
            "llm",
            "local-models",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/AgentiLoop/Agent/releases/download/v1.1.87.287/Agent-v1.1.87.287-macOS.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.87.287"
        },
        "agentsmesh": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AgentsMesh.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "agent-platforms"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI agent workforce platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AgentsMesh",
          "docs": [
            "https://agentsmesh.ai/docs",
            "https://agentsmesh.ai/docs/concepts/agentfile",
            "https://agentsmesh.ai/docs/quick-start",
            "https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh/blob/main/docs/api/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AgentsMesh supports Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Aider, OpenCode, and custom terminal-based agents. It offers a hosted control plane while allowing self-hosted runners so execution and source code remain on user-controlled infrastructure.",
              "The project is distributed across web, desktop, and iOS clients, with runner packages for multiple operating systems and container images for self-hosted deployment."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AgentsMesh treats interactive coding agents as schedulable infrastructure: each agent receives an isolated Git worktree, branch, terminal, and credential context. This addresses process isolation and state collision when many autonomous tools operate on repositories concurrently.",
              "Its split control and data planes, self-hosted runners, AgentFile definitions, and support for multiple agent vendors make it relevant to developers building reproducible multi-agent workflows rather than adopting a single assistant."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AgentsMesh was created as a control layer for operating fleets of AI coding agents. Its architecture separates orchestration and monitoring from the runners that execute agents on users' machines.",
              "The platform expanded the basic remote-agent model with AgentPods, isolated workspaces, collaboration meshes and channels, tickets, automated loops, and human takeover."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Built-in integrations include Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Aider, and OpenCode.",
              "AgentFile is the project's declarative format for specifying an agent's command, environment, configuration, and build behavior.",
              "GitHub, GitLab, and Gitee integrations connect repositories and development workflows to agent workspaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official API documentation: https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh/blob/main/docs/api/README.md",
              "Official AgentFile reference: https://agentsmesh.ai/docs/concepts/agentfile",
              "Official documentation: https://agentsmesh.ai/docs",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AgentsMesh is an open-source platform for scheduling, isolating, monitoring, and coordinating fleets of AI coding agents across self-hosted machines from a unified console."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official documentation described a hosted and self-hosted workforce platform spanning web, desktop, and mobile clients.",
              "2026: The platform documented AgentPods, runner fleets, Git-worktree isolation, collaboration meshes, tickets, and automated control loops."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators install and authenticate a runner on each execution machine, then create isolated AgentPods through the web, desktop, or mobile console. Pods can be grouped for collaboration and associated with tickets and repositories.",
              "Self-hosters can run the control-plane stack using the repository's deployment tooling. Teams bring their own model-provider API keys and may define custom agents with AgentFile."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://agentsmesh.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh",
          "sha256": "8b016def312775f24c85c325c8d48eca8edf4b830ffb355437c7127d4ccc4954",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh/releases/download/v0.44.7/AgentsMesh-0.44.7-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI agent workforce platform",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "coding-agents",
            "git-worktrees",
            "mcp",
            "multi-agent",
            "orchestration",
            "remote-development",
            "self-hosted",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an AI-agent workforce platform."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://agentsmesh.ai/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/AgentsMesh/AgentsMesh/releases/download/v0.44.7/AgentsMesh-0.44.7-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.44.7"
        },
        "agentsview": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AgentsView.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "ai-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: browses, searches, and analyzes past AI coding sessions."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.agentsview/config.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AgentsView",
          "docs": [
            "https://agentsview.io/",
            "https://agentsview.io/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AgentsView expanded from a local session browser into a cross-platform desktop application, command-line tool, local web interface, and container image. Official installation methods include release downloads, an installation script, Homebrew Cask, and Docker.",
              "Its supported-source list grew to cover Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, OpenCode, and many other coding agents, reflecting increased demand for a unified local archive."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AgentsView represents a new package category created by agentic software development: tools that index and analyze the output of other developer agents.",
              "Its local-first design, SQLite archive, optional PostgreSQL and DuckDB mirrors, desktop wrapper, CLI, and container image give package and infrastructure users several deployment modes without requiring an AgentsView account."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kenneth Auchenberg developed AgentsView as an open-source, local-first browser and analytics system for AI coding sessions. It discovers supported agents' local session stores and normalizes them into a searchable SQLite archive.",
              "The project later added cost and token analytics, daemon-backed command-line access, optional shared PostgreSQL storage, DuckDB mirroring, and native desktop packaging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, OpenCode, and other coding agents whose local sessions AgentsView indexes.",
              "claude-history-tool and claude-code-transcripts, which the official README acknowledges as inspirations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://agentsview.io/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/kenn-io/agentsview/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/kenn-io/agentsview"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AgentsView is an open-source, local-first application for browsing, searching, and analyzing sessions and token use across AI coding agents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: AgentsView emerged as a local-first viewer for coding-agent session histories.",
              "2026: The project shipped frequent cross-platform desktop, CLI, and container releases and broadened its analytics and storage backends."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first run, AgentsView discovers supported coding-agent session directories, syncs their contents into a local SQLite database, and serves a searchable interface on loopback.",
              "Developers use its desktop interface or CLI to inspect transcripts, projects, token consumption, costs, and usage trends. Optional PostgreSQL and DuckDB modes support shared or analytical deployments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.agentsview.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T15:48:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kenn-io/agentsview",
          "sha256": "08b0190a7a4c2f5834e4f95c0c1874097cacbf602032162676bc22ceab145627",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kenn-io/agentsview/releases/download/v0.44.0/AgentsView_0.44.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Browse, search and analyse your past AI coding sessions",
          "tags": [
            "analytics",
            "coding-agents",
            "developer-productivity",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "session-search",
            "sqlite",
            "token-usage"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies browsing, search, and analysis of AI coding sessions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://agentsview.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/kenn-io/agentsview/releases/download/v0.44.0/AgentsView_0.44.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.44.0"
        },
        "aionui": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AionUi.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "agent-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: unified GUI for command-line AI agents."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AionUi",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi#readme",
            "https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AionUi broadened from a GUI for terminal agents into a cross-platform Cowork environment with an embedded agent, integrations for numerous external CLI agents, remote access, scheduled work, MCP tools, and coordinated multi-agent sessions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its Homebrew cask makes a rapidly evolving, cross-platform agent desktop available through a reproducible macOS installation workflow. It is notable as a graphical aggregation layer over otherwise separate AI-agent CLIs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AionUi is developed publicly by iOfficeAI as a free, Apache-licensed desktop application. Its official repository records a large, actively developed codebase and maintains guides alongside the application source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application integrates with tools including Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, OpenClaw, and Hermes Agent, while its built-in agent is supplied by the associated AionCore/aionrs work."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation directory: https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi/tree/main/docs",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AionUi is a local-first graphical Cowork platform that combines a built-in AI agent with a unified interface for many command-line agents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Homebrew cask input records AionUi 2.1.52",
              "2026: Official project documentation describes built-in agents, multi-agent teams, scheduling, remote access, and more than 20 CLI integrations"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the desktop application, enter an API key for a supported provider, and select the built-in or detected external agent. Users can operate on local files, run parallel sessions, configure MCP servers, schedule tasks, and enable remote WebUI or chat-channel access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.aionui.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi",
          "sha256": "813dae4972fdc6352567ed201702e79ad67b0332e400a281fcd4a46e36b3b253",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.aionui.com/releases/2.2.2/AionUi-2.2.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Unified GUI for command-line AI agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "automation",
            "desktop-app",
            "llm",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "multi-agent"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a GUI for command-line AI agents."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/iOfficeAI/AionUi#readme",
          "url": "https://static.aionui.com/releases/2.2.2/AionUi-2.2.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.2"
        },
        "air-video-server-hd": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Air Video Server HD.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: streams videos to Apple devices."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Air Video Server HD",
          "docs": [
            "https://airvideo.app/?lang=en",
            "https://airvideo.app/hardware-accelerated-transcoding.html"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://airvideo.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1e45abf868349f1ad43b6f3a1234a254d31e943ef5c7d72b84eff9f955a15a33",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/AirVideoHD/Download/Air+Video+Server+HD+2.3.0-beta1u1.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to stream videos to Apple devices",
          "tags": [
            "apple-tv",
            "ios",
            "media-server",
            "remote-playback",
            "transcoding",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies video streaming to Apple devices."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airvideo.app/?lang=en",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/AirVideoHD/Download/Air+Video+Server+HD+2.3.0-beta1u1.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.0-beta1u1"
        },
        "airbuddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirBuddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "device-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AirPods companion app."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirBuddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://releasenotes.airbuddy.app/Release",
            "https://support.airbuddy.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirBuddy expanded from an AirPods-focused Mac utility into a broader companion for Beats headphones, Apple mobile devices, batteries, widgets, Shortcuts, and handoff workflows. Continued compatibility releases track new Apple hardware and macOS versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirBuddy is notable to Mac package users as an independently distributed, frequently updated system companion that exposes iOS-like accessory status and controls on macOS. Its Homebrew Cask availability makes an otherwise license-managed graphical utility reproducibly installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Independent developer Guilherme Rambo released the first paid generation by 2019. AirBuddy 2 became the maintained major release, with version 2.5 arriving in 2022 and subsequent releases adding support for newer AirPods, Beats devices, Apple silicon, and macOS versions. AirBuddy 3 entered public beta development in 2022 and became the current purchasable generation in 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple AirPods and Beats firmware ecosystems",
              "macOS Shortcuts and WidgetKit",
              "Setapp distribution"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://releasenotes.airbuddy.app/Beta/",
              "https://releasenotes.airbuddy.app/Release/",
              "https://support.airbuddy.app/",
              "https://v2.airbuddy.app/upgrade"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirBuddy is a proprietary macOS companion utility created by Guilherme Rambo for viewing and controlling AirPods, Beats, and other nearby Apple devices. It adds battery information, alerts, widgets, automation, listening-mode controls, and handoff features beyond macOS's standard interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: First-generation purchases documented by the official upgrade program",
              "2021: AirBuddy 1 remained available while AirBuddy 2 became the newer generation",
              "2022: AirBuddy 2.5 shipped and AirBuddy 3 public beta development began",
              "2026: AirBuddy 3 became the current purchasable generation"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install AirBuddy on a Bluetooth Low Energy-capable Mac, leave its helper running in the background, and use its menu-bar interface, settings, widgets, Shortcuts, or AppleScript features to monitor and control supported devices. Activation normally uses a purchased license, while the Setapp edition uses an active subscription."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airbuddy.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T12:50:05-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5109aef35ab87f14581d8353c72531cbe9be7518bf2596bd8c4bbc9ea9c91fc2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://su.airbuddy.app/lleMaylxgd/AirBuddy_v3.0.2-1023.dmg",
          "summary": "AirPods companion app",
          "tags": [
            "airpods",
            "battery-monitoring",
            "beats",
            "bluetooth",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "shortcuts",
            "widgets"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an AirPods companion; application is AirBuddy.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://releasenotes.airbuddy.app/Release",
          "url": "https://su.airbuddy.app/lleMaylxgd/AirBuddy_v3.0.2-1023.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.2,1023"
        },
        "aircall": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aircall.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "business-communications"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: cloud-based call center and phone system software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aircall",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.aircall.io/en-gb",
            "https://support.aircall.io/en-gb/sections/29441734847901"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aircall grew from its first 100 customers in 2014 into an international business communications platform. Its official company history reports more than 23,000 customer businesses, over 800 employees, nine offices, and more than $100 million in annual recurring revenue in 2022.",
              "The product broadened from cloud telephony into a unified workspace spanning calls, messaging, CRM context, integrations, automated workflows, and AI-assisted conversation analysis."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aircall represents the SaaS desktop-client class of Homebrew Casks: installation can be automated locally, but accounts, phone numbers, routing, integrations, and most policy live in the vendor's cloud service. Administrators can also deploy the official macOS PKG through device-management systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aircall was created in Paris in 2014 and gained its first 100 customers that year. Its founders joined the 500 Startups accelerator in 2015, followed by an $8 million Series A in 2016. The company subsequently expanded internationally and developed Aircall Workspace as its unified desktop and web communications interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Aircall Workspace",
              "Aircall mobile apps",
              "Aircall browser extension",
              "Aircall API and integrations marketplace"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aircall.io/",
              "https://aircall.io/about-us/",
              "https://support.aircall.io/en-gb",
              "https://support.aircall.io/en-gb/articles/21534389326493"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aircall is a cloud customer-communications and business-phone platform for sales and support teams. Its desktop application provides calling, messaging, shared conversation history, CRM context, integrations, and AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Created in Paris and reached its first 100 customers",
              "2015: Founders joined the 500 Startups accelerator",
              "2016: Raised an $8 million Series A",
              "2022: Reported more than $100 million in annual recurring revenue",
              "2020s: Aircall Workspace became the unified desktop and web experience"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Organizations provision users and phone numbers in Aircall, then agents use the desktop or web workspace to make and receive calls, exchange messages, work shared inboxes, and synchronize activity with CRM and help-desk integrations. A valid Aircall account is required; no official local credentials file is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aircall.io/",
          "sha256": "d61c50d9f3466fe3751abe4945bc45d68cc9f6b71865b8ffa2a9bfd616fdb35b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download-electron.aircall.io/Aircall-3.1.66.dmg",
          "summary": "Cloud-based call center and phone system software",
          "tags": [
            "business-phone",
            "call-center",
            "crm-integrations",
            "customer-support",
            "messaging",
            "saas",
            "sales",
            "voip"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies cloud call-center and phone-system functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.aircall.io/en-gb",
          "url": "https://download-electron.aircall.io/Aircall-3.1.66.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.66"
        },
        "airdash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirDash158.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "file-transfer"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: transfers photos and files to any device."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirDash",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirDash was distributed across the Apple App Store, Google Play, Microsoft Store, Snap Store, Homebrew, and GitHub releases, covering iOS, macOS, Android, Windows, and Linux from one Flutter codebase.",
              "Its public repository attracted hundreds of GitHub stars and more than one hundred forks, indicating modest but visible adoption among cross-platform file-transfer users and Flutter developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirDash is a compact example of a store-distributed Flutter application also packaged through Homebrew and Snap. Its public build and release notes expose the practical machinery needed to ship one peer-to-peer desktop/mobile codebase across five operating-system families."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Simon Bengtsson developed AirDash as an open-source, cross-platform file-sharing application. The project uses Flutter for its clients, WebRTC for direct transfers, and Firebase services for signaling and configuration. The 2.x release series was distributed through platform stores and attached binaries on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Flutter",
              "WebRTC",
              "Firebase Firestore and Functions",
              "Apple AirDrop"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://airdash-project.web.app/",
              "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash",
              "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirDash is an open-source peer-to-peer file-transfer application for major desktop and mobile platforms. It establishes connections with WebRTC and transfers files directly between devices, including large files and cross-platform Android-to-Mac or mobile-to-PC workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: AirDash established cross-platform distribution through mobile, desktop, Homebrew, and Snap channels",
              "2.x era: Releases standardized the Flutter/WebRTC application across five operating-system families",
              "Latest documented series: GitHub releases reached v2.0.158"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install AirDash on sending and receiving devices, pair them through the application, and transfer files directly over the best available network connection. The packaged application does not document a user-managed configuration or credentials file; repository contributors use project-level .env files for Firebase and optional Twilio setup, which are build/deployment inputs rather than installed-user configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airdash-project.web.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash",
          "sha256": "990a683d6200fe595da3963bbcb0ec806d7f4d755a1ec73bd1ae21e50a5079fd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash/releases/download/v2.0.158/airdash.dmg",
          "summary": "Transfer photos and files to any device",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "file-transfer",
            "flutter",
            "large-files",
            "open-source",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "privacy",
            "webrtc"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies cross-device photo and file transfer."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash/releases/download/v2.0.158/airdash.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.158"
        },
        "airdroid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirDroid.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "device-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: mobile device management suite."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirDroid",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.airdroid.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirDroid evolved from an Android-oriented personal device companion into a product family serving consumers, families, support teams, and managed-device fleets. Official materials describe more than twelve years of experience and separate Personal, Business, Cast, Remote Support, and Parental Control offerings.",
              "The vendor reports recognition in G2 Grid reports from 2021 through 2024 and positions AirDroid as a global device-management and remote-access suite."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirDroid exemplifies the shift from a single desktop/mobile companion into a multi-product, account-backed device-management platform. For package users, the desktop Cask supplies the local endpoint while pairing, remote access, file movement, notifications, and management depend on companion apps and vendor services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sand Studio was established in Singapore in 2011 and began developing the original AirDroid application that year. The original personal product connected computers with Android devices for management and remote workflows; the brand later expanded into enterprise MDM, screen casting, remote support, and parental-control products."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AirDroid Personal",
              "AirDroid Business",
              "AirDroid Cast",
              "AirDroid Remote Support",
              "AirDroid Parental Control"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.airdroid.com/hc/en-us",
              "https://www.airdroid.com/",
              "https://www.airdroid.com/about-us/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirDroid is Sand Studio's family of device-management, remote-control, remote-support, and screen-casting applications. The desktop client participates in workflows connecting computers with mobile devices for remote access, file transfer, notifications, and device administration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Sand Studio was established in Singapore and development of the original AirDroid app began",
              "2010s: AirDroid expanded beyond its original personal Android companion",
              "2021\u20132024: AirDroid reported repeated recognition in G2 Grid reports",
              "2020s: The family encompassed Personal, Business, Cast, Remote Support, and Parental Control products"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Personal users connect the desktop client with mobile devices to transfer files, mirror or control supported devices, and manage phone content and notifications. Organizations use the related Business and Remote Support products for fleet administration and assistance. Account or pairing credentials are handled through the applications; no official credentials-file path is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airdroid.com/",
          "sha256": "f0d8199dedc6daa3a93ca672d5e1c8d33554b07bc7371ba4538802926ea1acba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.airdroid.com/AirDroid_Desktop_Client_3.7.3.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Mobile device management suite",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "cross-platform",
            "device-management",
            "file-transfer",
            "mdm",
            "remote-access",
            "remote-support",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies mobile device management; product name and homepage identify AirDroid."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.airdroid.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://dl.airdroid.com/AirDroid_Desktop_Client_3.7.3.1.dmg",
          "version": "3.7.3.1"
        },
        "airflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Airflow.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: watches local content on Apple TV and Chromecast."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Airflow",
          "docs": [
            "https://airflow.app/",
            "https://airflow.app/troubleshooting"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Airflow serves users who keep video files locally but want a polished route to televisions and streaming receivers without maintaining a media server. Its support for both Apple and Google receiver ecosystems gives it a cross-platform niche on macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Airflow packages device discovery, codec negotiation, subtitle handling, and selective hardware-accelerated transcoding into a desktop application. For package users, it is a focused alternative to running a general-purpose media server when the goal is direct local-network playback."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BitCave developed Airflow as a desktop application for streaming local media to Apple TV, Chromecast, and compatible televisions. The product grew beyond basic playback to include 4K HDR and HEVC handling, multichannel audio, subtitle search and OCR, playlists, playback-position tracking, network speed testing, and mobile remote-control applications."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple TV and AirPlay receivers are supported playback targets.",
              "Chromecast and Google Cast televisions are supported playback targets.",
              "Airflow Remote is the companion mobile remote-control application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official performance guide: https://airflow.app/troubleshooting/performance/",
              "Official product site: https://airflow.app/",
              "Official troubleshooting documentation: https://airflow.app/troubleshooting/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Airflow is BitCave's macOS and Windows application for streaming local media files to Apple TV, Chromecast, and compatible AirPlay or Google Cast televisions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Airflow's official site documented support for 4K HDR HEVC streaming, subtitle OCR, multichannel audio, and mobile remote control."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add local media to Airflow, select a receiver on the local network, and start playback. Airflow passes compatible streams through directly and transcodes incompatible video when needed; its troubleshooting tools address multicast discovery, firewalls, VPN interference, and local-network throughput."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airflowapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "76a5da7cebebe651fc849d7510c948d960163bdcdcded0d1abb8c061da447c78",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.downloads.iocave.net/Airflow/Airflow%203.3.10.zip",
          "summary": "Watch local content on Apple TV and Chromecast",
          "tags": [
            "4k",
            "airplay",
            "apple-tv",
            "chromecast",
            "hdr",
            "subtitles",
            "transcoding",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names local-content playback on Apple TV and Chromecast."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airflow.app/",
          "url": "https://cdn.downloads.iocave.net/Airflow/Airflow%203.3.10.zip",
          "version": "3.3.10"
        },
        "airi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "airi.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "toys",
            "virtual-companions"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI companion and VTuber application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AIRI",
          "docs": [
            "https://airi.moeru.ai/docs/en",
            "https://airi.moeru.ai/docs/en/docs/manual/config/common"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AIRI developed from a personal experiment into an open-source, community-maintained project. Its releases support desktop package distribution and increasingly broad provider, plugin, character-stage, and agent capabilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AIRI is notable to package enthusiasts as a fast-moving, cross-platform open-source AI desktop application rather than a conventional command-line package. It combines local application packaging with configurable external AI providers, Live2D or 3D characters, speech components, plugins, and experimental agent integrations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The creator began the precursor project, initially named `ai`, on May 25, 2024 to explore building a personal AI agent inspired by AI VTubers. A basic interactive version was working by June 2, 2024. After a renewed development effort later that year, the organized codebase was published on GitHub as AIRI on December 2, 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Neuro-sama inspired the original experiment.",
              "The broader Moeru AI ecosystem supplies related libraries and experiments.",
              "AIRI has explored game-playing agents, including Factorio-oriented work."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://airi.moeru.ai/docs/en/",
              "Official origin account: https://airi.moeru.ai/docs/en/blog/DreamLog-0x1/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/moeru-ai/airi/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AIRI is an open-source AI VTuber and digital-companion application from the Project AIRI and Moeru AI community. It provides conversational, speech, character-stage, and experimental agent features across desktop and other interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-05-25: Work began on the local precursor project named `ai`.",
              "2024-06-02: The first basic interactive prototype was completed.",
              "2024-12-02: The reorganized project was published on GitHub as AIRI.",
              "2025: Community development expanded the interface, memory, providers, and agent experiments.",
              "2026: Releases expanded plugins, MCP tooling, character stages, and desktop support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install AIRI as a desktop application or use supported web and mobile surfaces, configure one or more AI providers in Settings, enter provider credentials locally, and select models for chat, vision, speech, transcription, or artistry modules. Provider credentials and settings are saved in device-local settings, but the official manual does not document a filesystem path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airi.moeru.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T08:46:22-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/moeru-ai/airi",
          "sha256": "99d224486692f3d85f0256009cdf317d74e7eeb1879be5d602b17ac10475137c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/moeru-ai/airi/releases/download/v0.11.3/AIRI-0.11.3-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI companion and VTuber application",
          "tags": [
            "ai-companion",
            "ai-vtuber",
            "desktop-app",
            "live2d",
            "open-source",
            "speech"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies both AI companion and VTuber functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airi.moeru.ai/docs/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/moeru-ai/airi/releases/download/v0.11.3/AIRI-0.11.3-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.11.3"
        },
        "airparrot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirParrot 3.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: wirelessly mirrors screens or streams media files."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirParrot 3",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/frequently-asked-questions",
            "https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/release-notes",
            "https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/specs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirParrot became a practical way for Mac and Windows computers to transmit to Apple TV and later to Chromecast, AirPlay audio devices, and Squirrels' Reflector receiver. Later releases added selected-area and application mirroring, media streaming, subtitles, remote control integration, 4K output, and broader receiver compatibility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirParrot matters to package enthusiasts because it packages proprietary screen-casting protocol support into a small desktop utility, making computers useful as senders in mixed AirPlay and Google Cast environments. The Homebrew cask offers a reproducible installation route for the otherwise vendor-distributed Mac disk image."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Squirrels launched AirParrot for Windows in June 2012, extending its desktop mirroring software beyond Mac. The official release history records AirParrot 2.0 in November 2014 and AirParrot 3.0 in May 2020. AirParrot 3 was positioned as a paid major upgrade with lower latency, reduced CPU use, 4K media streaming, Windows extended-desktop support, and HomePod support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Reflector is Squirrels' complementary wireless-mirroring receiver.",
              "AirParrot Remote provides remote control for AirParrot.",
              "Supported receiver ecosystems include Apple TV, Chromecast, and AirPlay-compatible audio devices."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official launch release: https://press.airsquirrels.com/2012/06/reflection-and-airparrot-launch-on-windows-xpvista7",
              "Official release notes: https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/release-notes",
              "Official specifications: https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/specs",
              "Official support: https://help.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/frequently-asked-questions"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirParrot is Squirrels' proprietary desktop application for wirelessly mirroring a display or application and streaming media or audio from a Mac or Windows computer to compatible receivers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: Squirrels launched AirParrot for Windows.",
              "2014-11-20: AirParrot 2.0 was released.",
              "2016: AirParrot Remote integration arrived for AirParrot 2.",
              "2020-05-26: AirParrot 3.0 was released.",
              "2023-01-18: AirParrot 3.1.7 updated media playback support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run AirParrot from the desktop, select a display, application, area, media file, or audio-only mode, and choose one or more receivers on the local network. Automatic discovery normally requires the sender and receiver to share a subnet with Bonjour or mDNS multicast available; Quick Connect or Bluetooth discovery can cover some restricted-network cases."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T15:38:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "82c840d7535649acc696767f89e13b21589bab063934c6f7a3a4703f15c624c1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.airsquirrels.com/AirParrot3/Mac/AirParrot-3.1.9.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to wirelessly mirror the screen or stream media files",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "chromecast",
            "media-streaming",
            "menu-bar",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "wireless-display"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies wireless screen mirroring and media streaming."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/frequently-asked-questions",
          "url": "https://download.airsquirrels.com/AirParrot3/Mac/AirParrot-3.1.9.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.9"
        },
        "airscroll": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirScroll.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "input-utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: smooth mouse scrolling utility."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirScroll",
          "docs": [
            "https://airscroll.net/",
            "https://airscroll.net/installation-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirScroll targets macOS users seeking trackpad-like behavior from third-party mice. Its official installation guide documents both direct installation and Homebrew Cask installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirScroll represents the macOS ecosystem of focused menu-bar utilities that modify input behavior, packaged through Homebrew Cask for repeatable installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AirScroll was developed as a native macOS mouse-scrolling utility. Its documented evolution added per-application settings, multi-monitor adaptation, adjustable smoothness, keyboard shortcuts, and increasingly native settings interfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official troubleshooting guide identifies LinearMouse, Mac Mouse Fix, Scroll Reverser, and Logitech Options as overlapping mouse or scrolling utilities that can conflict with AirScroll."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://airscroll.net/changelog",
              "Official homepage: https://airscroll.net/",
              "Official installation guide: https://airscroll.net/installation-guide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirScroll is a commercial macOS utility that smooths mouse scrolling while allowing acceleration, direction, and per-application behavior to be customized independently of trackpad settings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-12: Per-application scrolling settings and multi-monitor adaptation were documented.",
              "2026-07: Adjustable smoothness and a redesigned native settings interface were added.",
              "2026-08: Diagnostic reporting was added to simplify support and conflict investigation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch AirScroll, grant macOS Accessibility permission, and adjust global or per-application scrolling behavior from its menu-bar settings. The application processes mouse scrolling locally and leaves trackpad behavior unchanged."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airscroll.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://airscroll.net/releases/AirScroll.app.zip",
          "summary": "Smooth mouse scrolling utility",
          "tags": [
            "input-customization",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "mouse",
            "scroll-acceleration",
            "smooth-scrolling"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a mouse-scrolling utility."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airscroll.net/",
          "url": "https://airscroll.net/releases/AirScroll.app.zip",
          "version": "1.3.3"
        },
        "airserver": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirServer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: screen mirroring receiver."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirServer",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.airserver.com/",
            "https://support.airserver.com/support/solutions/articles/43000512418-airserver-for-mac-system-hardware-requirements",
            "https://support.airserver.com/support/solutions/articles/43000516020-airserver-for-mac-release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirServer was adopted early in AirPlay's life as a way to turn existing Macs into receivers. Official 2011 posts describe rapid update cycles, user feedback, localization, classroom use, multiple-display support, password protection, and compatibility across old and new Mac releases. It later expanded to Windows and added support for Miracast and Google Cast alongside AirPlay."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirServer is significant to package enthusiasts as a long-lived proprietary protocol bridge: software can turn a general-purpose computer into the kind of wireless receiver otherwise supplied by dedicated hardware. Its long compatibility history also illustrates the maintenance burden of tracking proprietary casting protocols and operating-system changes."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AirServer launched for Mac during the early AirPlay era in 2011. The vendor reported twelve updates within six weeks by June 2011, followed by AirServer 3.0 with iOS 5 and OS X Lion support in October 2011. Subsequent editions broadened the product from an AirPlay receiver into a multi-protocol receiver spanning AirPlay, Google Cast, and Miracast."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple AirPlay is the protocol ecosystem around which AirServer originated.",
              "Google Cast and Miracast are supported by later AirServer editions.",
              "AirServer Connect is the vendor's dedicated receiver-hardware line."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Mac release notes: https://support.airserver.com/support/solutions/articles/43000516020-airserver-for-mac-release-notes",
              "Official press archive: https://www.airserver.com/Press",
              "Official product page: https://www.airserver.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirServer is a proprietary screen-mirroring receiver application that turns a Mac or PC into a receiver for phones, tablets, and computers using protocols such as AirPlay, Google Cast, and Miracast."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: AirServer launched for Mac during the early AirPlay era.",
              "2011-06: AirServer 2.2 added iOS 5 and 24-bit audio support.",
              "2011-10-10: AirServer 3.0 added enhanced iOS 5 and OS X Lion support.",
              "2020: Mac releases added notarization and updated Google Cast support.",
              "2026-05: AirServer 7.3 added native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install AirServer on the receiving Mac, activate and configure it, then select that computer from a compatible sender's screen-mirroring or casting interface. Common uses include presentations, classrooms, demonstrations, recording, and receiving media without dedicated receiver hardware."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airserver.com/",
          "sha256": "e8a6ecd95e5ce8fa1ec92e6107c737e7c3c3ef5eaff6f32cadf1ffa7515faeb0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.airserver.com/mac/AirServer-7.3.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen mirroring receiver",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "google-cast",
            "miracast",
            "receiver",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "wireless-display"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies the application as a screen-mirroring receiver."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.airserver.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.airserver.com/mac/AirServer-7.3.3.dmg",
          "version": "7.3.3"
        },
        "airstats": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirStats.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirStats",
          "docs": [
            "https://airstats.app/",
            "https://github.com/byrencheema/airstats#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirStats is distributed as a signed and notarized macOS application, through its official download and Homebrew casks. Its official repository also supports source builds using Swift Package Manager and Xcode's Swift toolchain."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirStats appeals to package users who want an open-source, native system monitor with a small resource footprint and no persistent helper or launch agent. Its Swift and AppKit implementation is also a compact example of packaging a menu-bar application and the Sparkle update framework."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AirStats was created as an MIT-licensed macOS system monitor focused on keeping the overhead of an always-running menu-bar utility low. Its collectors read system information using native facilities including Mach, IOKit, sysctl, and CoreWLAN."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Sparkle",
              "Swift Package Manager",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://airstats.app/",
              "https://github.com/byrencheema/airstats"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirStats is an open-source, Apple-silicon macOS system monitor that presents hardware and operating-system metrics in the menu bar, a drop-down panel, and an optional desktop widget."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public project: Released as an MIT-licensed Swift application for macOS.",
              "Current distribution model: Signed downloads, Homebrew casks, source builds, and opt-out Sparkle update checks."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose up to sixteen menu-bar metrics and can inspect per-core load, memory pressure, processes, GPU, network, disk, battery, and temperature in a panel. The app also supports desktop widgets, threshold notifications, shortcuts, and per-metric colors. It requires macOS 14 or later on Apple silicon."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airstats.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T06:50:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/byrencheema/airstats",
          "sha256": "0b32e328e21ce79c58fc1e47cd79d6d7fe3d66d5de538f108e44bebf53c8e770",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/byrencheema/airstats/releases/download/v1.5/AirStats.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar system monitor",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "cpu",
            "disk",
            "gpu",
            "macos",
            "memory",
            "menu-bar",
            "network",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "system-monitor",
            "temperature"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airstats.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/byrencheema/airstats/releases/download/v1.5/AirStats.dmg",
          "version": "1.5"
        },
        "airsync": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AirSync.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AirSync",
          "docs": [
            "https://airsync.notion.site/",
            "https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac/blob/main/DOCUMENTATION.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AirSync is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew and is paired with an Android application. Its feature set grew from continuity basics into notification actions, media controls, clipboard exchange, mirroring, file transfer, widgets, and optional encrypted communication."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AirSync is notable to package users as a native, open-source attempt to bridge Apple's closed continuity ecosystem with Android. It also exposes a documented WebSocket protocol, making the project more inspectable and extensible than a purely opaque device-integration utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The author started AirSync after finding KDE Connect unsatisfactory on Apple Silicon Macs and used the project as a first substantial Swift application. The Mac client is written with SwiftUI and the Android side with Jetpack Compose.",
              "An initial public beta was announced in 2025 with notification synchronization, clipboard sharing, media status and controls, device status, and local-network communication. The later protocol documentation describes WebSocket messaging, file transfer, and optional AES-256-GCM encryption."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AirSync Android",
              "KDE Connect",
              "scrcpy",
              "media-control"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official initial-beta announcement: https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac/discussions/1",
              "Official product documentation and origin account: https://airsync.notion.site/",
              "Official protocol specification: https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac/blob/main/DOCUMENTATION.md",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AirSync is a macOS companion for connecting Android devices to a Mac with continuity-like notification, media, clipboard, mirroring, and file-transfer features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-07-31: The project announced its initial beta release.",
              "2026: Official documentation described native macOS and Android clients plus a documented encrypted WebSocket protocol."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the Mac client and its Android companion, pair them on the local network, and enable the desired synchronization features. Optional tools such as `scrcpy`, `adb`, and `media-control` support additional functionality.",
              "The protocol uses port 5297 and the `/socket` WebSocket endpoint by default. Its symmetric encryption key is stored in macOS UserDefaults, but the official documentation does not specify a stable filesystem pathname."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T18:37:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac",
          "sha256": "07974efe54944f8c6c84e81fc571283297e8197059a774b2fccc33d3e63d68fc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac/releases/download/v4.1.0/AirSync.dmg",
          "summary": "Continuity tools for use with Android devices",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "clipboard-sync",
            "continuity",
            "device-mirroring",
            "file-transfer",
            "macos",
            "notifications",
            "websocket"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airsync.notion.site/",
          "url": "https://github.com/sameerasw/airsync-mac/releases/download/v4.1.0/AirSync.dmg",
          "version": "4.1.0"
        },
        "airtable": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Airtable.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "collaborative-databases"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: spreadsheet-database hybrid for cloud collaboration."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Airtable",
          "docs": [
            "https://airtable.com/developers/web/api/introduction",
            "https://support.airtable.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Airtable's official company page reports that 500,000 organizations use the platform. It has expanded from a flexible spreadsheet-database hybrid into a connected-app and workflow platform used by teams and large enterprises."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package gives macOS users an installed client for a cloud-first collaborative data platform. Airtable is notable for popularizing a spreadsheet-like interface over relational records, then layering views, automations, interfaces, integrations, and an API on the same shared data model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Airtable was co-founded in 2013 by Howie Liu, Andrew Ofstad, and Emmett Nicholas. Its stated founding aim was to make software creation accessible to more people; the product subsequently developed into a platform for building connected applications and workflows over shared organizational data."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Airtable Web API",
              "Airtable Automations",
              "Airtable Interfaces"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://airtable.com/developers/web/api/introduction",
              "https://support.airtable.com/",
              "https://www.airtable.com/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Airtable is a cloud collaboration and application platform that combines spreadsheet-style interaction with structured relational data, workflow automation, interfaces, and APIs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Airtable was co-founded by Howie Liu, Andrew Ofstad, and Emmett Nicholas.",
              "Current: Airtable reports use by 500,000 organizations and positions the product as an enterprise connected-app platform."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams create bases containing tables and linked records, collaborate through views and interfaces, and automate recurring work. Common applications include product roadmaps, marketing campaigns, applicant tracking, content operations, and other shared workflows. The macOS application accesses the same cloud workspaces as the web product."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airtable.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-14T21:38:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "590a50f422f4f053861bdf55d83ba0d664b657b19f43f4b77da0f9e561512825",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.airtable.com/download/macos/Airtable-1.7.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Spreadsheet-database hybrid cloud collaboration",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "cloud",
            "collaboration",
            "database",
            "desktop",
            "macos",
            "no-code",
            "productivity",
            "spreadsheet",
            "workflow"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies database, spreadsheet, and cloud-collaboration functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://airtable.com/developers/web/api/introduction",
          "url": "https://static.airtable.com/download/macos/Airtable-1.7.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "airtame": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Airtame.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "screen-sharing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: wireless screen sharing platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Airtame",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/articles/5203156638109-Which-Airtame-app-variations-exists",
            "https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/articles/5274773465885-Install-the-Airtame-app-on-macOS",
            "https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/sections/5149511274525-Airtame-App"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Airtame's application is available for macOS, Windows, Linux, and ChromeOS, with browser-based and guest options reducing installation barriers. The platform targets managed meeting, education, and digital-signage environments as well as ordinary wireless presentations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Airtame interests package enthusiasts because the desktop package is only one component of a hardware-and-cloud presentation platform. Packaging must account for screen-recording and local-network permissions, optional audio integration, administrator-managed deployment, and discovery of dedicated receivers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Airtame developed its desktop application as the sender and setup utility for the company's wireless screen-sharing devices and later Airtame Hub platform. Official current documentation presents the same core application across major desktop operating systems and supplements it with browser, guest, and mass-deployment variants."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Airtame hardware receivers and Airtame Hub provide the display endpoint.",
              "Airtame Cloud supports device management and digital-signage workflows.",
              "The browser-based Airtame application offers sharing without the standard desktop installation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Airtame App documentation: https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/sections/5149511274525-Airtame-App",
              "Official application-variants guide: https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/articles/5203156638109-Which-Airtame-app-variations-exists",
              "Official macOS installation guide: https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/articles/5274773465885-Install-the-Airtame-app-on-macOS"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Airtame is a wireless screen-sharing and digital-signage platform. Its desktop application discovers and configures Airtame receivers and shares an entire screen or selected window to them."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Official macOS guidance documented Big Sur screen-sharing and audio permissions.",
              "2024: Official documentation described standard, guest, browser, and mass-deployment application variants.",
              "2025: Updated macOS installation guidance covered Sequoia permissions and Apple-silicon systems."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On macOS, users install Airtame in Applications, grant screen and system-audio recording access, allow local-network discovery, select a nearby Airtame receiver, and share a window or screen. The app can also configure new Airtame screens. Official documentation notes log files under `/Users/YOURUSERNAME/Library/Logs/Airtame`, but this is a diagnostic log directory rather than a configuration or credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://airtame.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T15:33:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "90b41d06290be8d80903f7be7d571a9eda2cf9325db4539c486632f784585236",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads-cdn.airtame.com/app/latest/mac/Airtame-4.16.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Wireless screen sharing platform",
          "tags": [
            "device-management",
            "digital-signage",
            "macos",
            "meeting-rooms",
            "screen-sharing",
            "wireless-presentation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a wireless screen-sharing platform."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.airtame.com/hc/en-us/articles/5203156638109-Which-Airtame-app-variations-exists",
          "url": "https://downloads-cdn.airtame.com/app/latest/mac/Airtame-4.16.0.dmg",
          "version": "4.16.0"
        },
        "airy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Airy.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "downloaders"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: YouTube video and MP3 downloader."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Airy",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.airy-youtube-downloader.com/user-guides/airy.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Airy has been distributed as a commercial macOS utility with a two-download demo and paid activation. Its official release history shows sustained maintenance across multiple macOS generations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Airy represents the proprietary, GUI-first side of the Homebrew Cask ecosystem: software installed declaratively through Homebrew even though its source code and development process are not public."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Airy was developed as a minimal desktop tool for downloading YouTube videos, playlists, and audio. Its documented evolution added playlist and channel handling, browser integration, subtitles, MP3 extraction, and support for high-resolution video."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "YouTube",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.airy-youtube-downloader.com/mac",
              "Official user guide: https://wiki.airy-youtube-downloader.com/user-guides/airy.html",
              "Official version history: https://wiki.airy-youtube-downloader.com/user-guides/airy/versions.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Airy is a proprietary macOS and Windows download manager focused on saving YouTube video and extracting MP3 audio."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Airy 3.9 was notarized for macOS",
              "2020: Airy added and refined 4K, 8K, and playlist support",
              "2022: Airy 3.25 raised the minimum requirement to macOS 10.10",
              "2024: Airy 3.29.2.400 was released"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users paste a YouTube URL, select a format and quality, and start the download. Airy also supports browser bookmarks, playlists, channels, subtitles, pausing, and resuming."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airy-youtube-downloader.com/mac/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.airy-youtube-downloader.com/products/airy/mac/download/airy.dmg",
          "summary": "YouTube video and MP3 downloader",
          "tags": [
            "audio-extraction",
            "macos",
            "mp3",
            "playlists",
            "video-downloader",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies YouTube video and MP3 downloading."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.airy-youtube-downloader.com/user-guides/airy.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.airy-youtube-downloader.com/products/airy/mac/download/airy.dmg",
          "version": "3.29.2"
        },
        "akiflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Akiflow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "time-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: time blocking and productivity platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Akiflow",
          "docs": [
            "https://product.akiflow.com/en/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Akiflow expanded from a desktop planning application into a cross-device productivity service with browser and mobile access, calendar synchronization, team scheduling, integrations, and AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Akiflow is an example of a subscription cloud service whose native macOS client can still be installed and updated as a Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Akiflow was created as a unified productivity platform combining tasks, calendars, and time blocking. Its official product and help surfaces now emphasize a universal inbox, two-way integrations, daily and weekly planning rituals, scheduling, and the Aki assistant."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Calendar",
              "Todoist",
              "Slack",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official download page: https://akiflow.com/download",
              "Official help center: https://product.akiflow.com/en/help",
              "Official website: https://akiflow.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Akiflow is a commercial productivity platform that unifies tasks and calendars around time blocking and guided planning workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official product materials presented Akiflow as a cross-platform calendar, task, scheduling, and AI productivity service"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users collect tasks from connected services into a universal inbox, prioritize them, and reserve calendar time for execution. Settings and account data are managed through the application rather than a documented user-editable configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://akiflow.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T01:06:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6d506a2bd9753c80d1394d9e9d77cc2f271dd61c0633df4c9588029570886ad5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.akiflow.com/builds/Akiflow-2.81.8-443b090a-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Time blocking and productivity platform",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "calendar",
            "integrations",
            "productivity",
            "scheduling",
            "task-management",
            "time-blocking"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies time blocking and productivity; application is Akiflow.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://product.akiflow.com/en/help",
          "url": "https://download.akiflow.com/builds/Akiflow-2.81.8-443b090a-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.81.8,443b090a"
        },
        "aks-desktop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AKS desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "kubernetes"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Azure Kubernetes Service desktop application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AKS desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/aks-desktop-overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Microsoft positions AKS desktop for application developers, DevOps engineers, and platform engineers who need guided access to existing AKS clusters. It integrates with established kubectl, YAML, Visual Studio Code, GitHub, and CI/CD workflows rather than replacing them."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AKS desktop packages a Headlamp-based Kubernetes interface as a native desktop application. It is notable to package users as an open-source, vendor-supported GUI that makes an Azure cloud control workflow installable through a desktop package manager."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AKS desktop was developed by Microsoft as an application-focused experience for Azure Kubernetes Service. It builds on the open-source Headlamp project while adding AKS-specific Projects, deployment guidance, observability, Azure RBAC, and troubleshooting features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Azure Kubernetes Service",
              "Kubernetes",
              "Headlamp",
              "kubectl",
              "Azure Monitor"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/aks-desktop-overview",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/Azure/aks-desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AKS desktop is Microsoft's open-source desktop interface for deploying, observing, and troubleshooting application workloads on Azure Kubernetes Service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Microsoft Learn documented AKS desktop as an application-focused developer portal for AKS"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect AKS desktop to existing clusters, organize Kubernetes resources into Projects, deploy and scale applications, inspect logs and metrics, and troubleshoot workloads through guided workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Azure/aks-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T15:38:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Azure/aks-desktop",
          "sha256": "c8282d17404a5ac6fe4fa552d3deb3a7ee65a9107fd07436d306abf173094911",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Azure/aks-desktop/releases/download/v0.10.0/aks-desktop-0.10.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Azure Kubernetes Service desktop application",
          "tags": [
            "aks",
            "azure",
            "cluster-management",
            "deployment",
            "devops",
            "headlamp",
            "kubernetes",
            "observability"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Azure Kubernetes Service; homepage points to the Azure aks-desktop repository."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/aks-desktop-overview",
          "url": "https://github.com/Azure/aks-desktop/releases/download/v0.10.0/aks-desktop-0.10.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.10.0"
        },
        "akuity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "akuity",
              "target": "akuity"
            }
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://docs.akuity.io/akuity-portal/reference/cli/"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Akuity CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.akuity.io/akuity-portal/reference/cli",
            "https://docs.akuity.io/changelog/cloud"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption is tied to Akuity Platform usage rather than independent open-source uptake. The official CLI reference lists command families for Argo CD instances and clusters, Kargo resources, organizations, login/logout, version checks, and identity checks, making the local binary the automation surface for a hosted control plane.",
              "By May 2023, Akuity described a workflow where users create Kubernetes-like manifests, pass them to the akuity CLI, and get a production-ready Argo CD instance without managing the hosting infrastructure. The same blog post describes using the CLI to provision an agent and connect managed clusters."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Akuity CLI is a package-manager expression of a managed GitOps control plane. It is interesting because the package is not just a local helper: it is the automation surface for operating hosted Argo CD and related delivery infrastructure.",
              "For package maintainers, it shows a commercial cloud tool retaining classic CLI ergonomics: a single executable, generated command reference, login state, and shell-friendly declarative apply and diff workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Akuity grew out of the Argo ecosystem. Akuity says it was founded by Argo co-creators Hong Wang, Jesse Suen, and Alexander Matyushentsev, tracing the lineage through Applatix open-sourcing Argo in 2017, Intuit acquiring Applatix in 2018, and Argo reaching CNCF graduation in 2022.",
              "The CLI became especially important as Akuity added declarative management to its hosted Argo CD platform. The changelog records akuity argocd apply for declarative Argo CD instance management in early 2023, broader apply and diff workflows in May 2023, and declarative management of accounts, repository credentials, secrets, and clusters in June 2023."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related projects include Argo CD, the Argo project family, Kubernetes, GitOps workflows, Kargo, Helm, Helmfile, Tanka, and managed control-plane tooling."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://akuity.io/blog/akuity-may-2023-update",
              "https://akuity.io/company",
              "https://docs.akuity.io/akuity-portal/reference/cli/",
              "https://docs.akuity.io/changelog/cloud/",
              "https://docs.akuity.io/tutorials/declarative-akuity-platform/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Akuity CLI is the command-line management tool for the Akuity Platform, a managed platform built around Argo CD, GitOps, Kubernetes application delivery, and Kargo. Akuity docs describe the CLI as the command-line interface for managing Akuity Platform resources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Applatix open-sourced the Argo project, according to Akuity.",
              "2018: Intuit acquired Applatix, according to Akuity.",
              "2022: Argo graduated from the CNCF, according to Akuity.",
              "2023-02-28: Akuity changelog records akuity argocd apply for declarative Argo CD instance management.",
              "2023-05-12: Akuity changelog records declarative management using akuity argocd apply and diff commands.",
              "2023-06-28: Akuity changelog records broader declarative management of Argo CD instance settings."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typical usage begins with akuity login and akuity config set --organization-name. Declarative workflows then use commands such as akuity argocd apply, akuity argocd diff, cluster agent manifest generation, and Kargo apply/diff commands depending on the resource family.",
              "In package-nerd terms, the CLI is the local handle for remote GitOps infrastructure: shell commands produce changes to Akuity-managed Argo CD instances, Kargo resources, cluster agents, and organization-scoped resources."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://akuity.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:09:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5682ec03fe9c1c2f9d5e0650469b734008eed26947b5ea1e3b96dd558fb1b371",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.akuity.io/akuity-cli/v0.33.0-rl.7.0.20261002235844-8bf7d67ebc59/darwin/arm64/akuity",
          "summary": "Management tool for the Akuity Platform",
          "tags": [
            "argocd",
            "cli",
            "gitops",
            "kubernetes",
            "platform-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://akuity.io/company",
            "https://docs.akuity.io/akuity-portal/reference/cli/"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.akuity.io/akuity-portal/reference/cli",
          "url": "https://dl.akuity.io/akuity-cli/v0.33.0-rl.7.0.20261002235844-8bf7d67ebc59/darwin/arm64/akuity",
          "version": "0.33.0-rl.7.0.20261002235844-8bf7d67ebc59"
        },
        "alcom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ALCOM.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "package-management",
            "gui"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: graphical frontend for vrc-get and alternative to VRChat Package Manager."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ALCOM",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get/tree/master/vrc-get-gui",
            "https://vrc-get.anatawa12.com/en/alcom"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The GUI became available experimentally in late February 2024 and evolved into a cross-platform application for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Compatibility with VCC's shared settings allows users to adopt ALCOM without uninstalling VCC or performing a separate migration."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ALCOM is package-management software distributed through package managers: a graphical client for the VRChat Package Manager ecosystem that itself is installable through Homebrew Cask. Its emphasis on fast, concurrent package installation and changelog visibility is directly relevant to package-management enthusiasts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ALCOM began as vrc-get-gui, a graphical interface built on the community-developed vrc-get command-line client. The project adopted the ALCOM name, derived from \u201calternative companion,\u201d while retaining vrc-get as its package-management engine."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "vrc-get",
              "VRChat Creator Companion",
              "VRChat Package Manager",
              "Unity"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ALCOM page: https://vrc-get.anatawa12.com/en/alcom/",
              "Official releases: https://vrc-get.anatawa12.com/en/alcom/releases/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ALCOM is an open-source, cross-platform graphical client for managing VRChat projects and packages, built on vrc-get as an alternative to VRChat Creator Companion."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The experimental vrc-get GUI became publicly available",
              "2024: The GUI gained project templates and moved vrc-get-specific settings into a dedicated settings file",
              "2025: GitHub release artifacts ceased being marked as prereleases",
              "2026: ALCOM 1.1.x was distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users manage VRChat projects, repositories, and packages; install or update multiple packages; view package changelogs; and share compatible settings with the official VRChat Creator Companion."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://vrc-get.anatawa12.com/alcom",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get",
          "sha256": "583167060ed4369f7f16fe64db3bf25a115add6232eec5cab1f5cb2578bae65c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get/releases/download/gui-v1.1.8/ALCOM-1.1.8-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Graphical frontend of vrc-get, open source alternative to VRChat Package Manager",
          "tags": [
            "creator-tools",
            "cross-platform",
            "gui",
            "open-source",
            "package-manager",
            "unity",
            "vpm",
            "vrchat"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names vrc-get and VRChat Package Manager."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get/tree/master/vrc-get-gui",
          "url": "https://github.com/vrc-get/vrc-get/releases/download/gui-v1.1.8/ALCOM-1.1.8-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.8"
        },
        "alcove": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Alcove.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "desktop-customization"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: adds Dynamic Island-like features to the notch area."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Alcove",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.tryalcove.com/faqs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Alcove is sold directly as a native macOS application under a per-license device limit. The official FAQ documents license recovery and device deactivation, reflecting its commercial desktop distribution model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Alcove typifies the highly focused native utilities found in Homebrew Cask: a proprietary macOS interface enhancement with direct distribution and licensing rather than a public source repository."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alcove was created to bring a Dynamic Island-style interactive area to the Mac display notch. Its official presentation emphasizes native performance, animated transitions, notifications, live activities, gestures, heads-up displays, and lock-screen widgets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.tryalcove.com/faqs",
              "Official website: https://www.tryalcove.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Alcove is a commercial native macOS utility that turns the display-notch area into an interactive Dynamic Island-style interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official FAQ documented Alcove's licensing, waveform behavior, and Spotify integration limitations"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Alcove on a notched Mac and customize its interactive notch interface for notifications, live activities, gestures, media information, heads-up displays, and widgets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://tryalcove.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.tryalcove.com/Alcove.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility to add Dynamic Island like features to notch area",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-customization",
            "dynamic-island",
            "hud",
            "live-activities",
            "macos",
            "native-app",
            "notch",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly mentions Dynamic Island-like notch features."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.tryalcove.com/faqs",
          "url": "https://download.tryalcove.com/Alcove.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.7"
        },
        "aldente": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AlDente.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: menu bar tool that limits maximum charging percentage."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AlDente",
          "docs": [
            "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente-overview/features",
            "https://apphousekitchen.com/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AlDente became a prominent macOS battery utility, with its official GitHub repository recording thousands of stars and dozens of releases. Free and Pro editions serve users who keep MacBooks connected to power for long periods."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AlDente is notable for exposing charge-limit controls beyond macOS's adaptive charging behavior. It also illustrates the macOS utility pattern of combining a menu-bar application, privileged low-level battery control, Homebrew Cask distribution, and commercial features."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "David Wernhart and Matthias Kerbl developed AlDente as a macOS menu-bar charge limiter. AppHouseKitchen subsequently maintained the project and expanded it from basic charge limiting into a broader battery-care product with Free and Pro editions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Optimized Battery Charging",
              "Setapp",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente-overview/",
              "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente-overview/features/",
              "https://github.com/AppHouseKitchen/AlDente-Battery_Care_and_Monitoring"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AlDente is a macOS menu-bar utility for limiting MacBook charging and monitoring battery health. Its central use case is holding a notebook below full charge during extended plugged-in use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: The official repository identifies AppHouseKitchen as the copyright holder for AlDente.",
              "2026: The official repository continued publishing 1.x releases and supporting Free and Pro editions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a maximum charge percentage from the menu-bar interface. Additional features include discharge control, heat protection, sailing ranges, calibration, scheduling, sensor statistics, and Apple Shortcuts integration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://apphousekitchen.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T15:35:50Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AppHouseKitchen/AlDente-Battery_Care_and_Monitoring",
          "sha256": "b2634ae47f5f860fa75f5be0a9ae89b136dbb514003800ed256873f437aa701b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente/AlDente1.39.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar tool to limit maximum charging percentage",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "battery-health",
            "charge-limiter",
            "macbook",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly describes charge limiting from the menu bar."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente-overview/features",
          "url": "https://apphousekitchen.com/aldente/AlDente1.39.4.dmg",
          "version": "1.39.4"
        },
        "aleph-one": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aleph One.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "game-engines"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: open-source continuation of Bungie's Marathon 2 game engine."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.alephone",
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/Marathon",
              "~/Library/Preferences/Marathon 2",
              "~/Library/Preferences/Marathon Infinity",
              "~/Library/Preferences/org.bungie.source.AlephOne"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Documents and Settings\\username\\Local Settings\\Application Data\\AlephOne",
              "C:\\Users\\username\\AppData\\Local\\AlephOne"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aleph One",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/tree/master/docs",
            "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/wiki",
            "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/wiki/File-Locations"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aleph One enabled the Marathon trilogy to remain playable across macOS, Windows, and Linux after the original commercial era. It also became the runtime for many community scenarios, net maps, plugins, and total conversions.",
              "The project supports solo play, peer-to-peer multiplayer, cooperative play, an Internet matchmaking lobby, Lua scripting, and modern rendering options."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aleph One is a long-lived example of an open-source engine continuation preserving commercial game data and community content across operating-system generations. Packagers must distinguish the engine from scenario data and the all-in-one Marathon game bundles."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aleph One originated as the open-source continuation of Bungie's Marathon 2 and Marathon Infinity engines. Continued community development broadened platform support and added features such as OpenGL rendering, Internet play, Lua scripting, plugins, and support for third-party scenarios."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Marathon",
              "Marathon 2: Durandal",
              "Marathon Infinity",
              "Simplici7y",
              "Lua"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://alephone.lhowon.org/",
              "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone",
              "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/wiki/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aleph One is the GPL-licensed open-source continuation of Bungie's Marathon 2 game engine. It runs the original Marathon trilogy and a large body of community-created content."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1990s: Bungie released the original Marathon trilogy and its underlying game engines.",
              "Subsequent open-source era: Aleph One continued the Marathon 2 and Marathon Infinity engines across modern platforms.",
              "2026: The project remained active with current downloads, documentation, multiplayer services, and community scenarios."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players install an all-in-one Marathon release or combine the standalone engine with compatible scenario data. Developers and content authors use Lua, MML, plugins, maps, textures, and other scenario resources to extend the engine."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://alephone.lhowon.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T10:03:29-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone",
          "sha256": "5029dd771344a76a9897b17e4726c071292c8168d655c6a7fda10076b618f464",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/releases/download/release-20260930/AlephOne-20260930-Mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source continuation of Bungie's Marathon 2 game engine",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "first-person-shooter",
            "game-engine",
            "lua",
            "marathon",
            "multiplayer",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies the Marathon 2 game engine."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/tree/master/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/Aleph-One-Marathon/alephone/releases/download/release-20260930/AlephOne-20260930-Mac.dmg",
          "version": "20260930"
        },
        "algoapp": {
          "aliases": [
            "ankiapp",
            "ankiapp-anki"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "AlgoApp.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "learning",
            "flashcards"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: spaced repetition flashcard app."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AlgoApp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.algoapp.ai/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AlgoApp is distributed across macOS, Windows, iPhone, iPad, Android, and the web. Its account-based synchronization lets users create or review the same library on multiple device types."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AlgoApp sits in the ecosystem of Anki-compatible study tools while providing its own synchronized, commercially hosted experience. Import and export support matters to users evaluating data portability between spaced-repetition applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AlgoApp was formerly known as AnkiApp. The product evolved from a synchronized flashcard application into a cross-platform study service offering FSRS scheduling, rich cards, imports, AI-assisted card creation, and subscription features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Anki",
              "FSRS",
              "AnkiApp"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.algoapp.ai/",
              "https://www.algoapp.ai/support/",
              "https://www.algoapp.ai/support/solutions/0bc16016/what-is-the-difference-between-algoapp-and-other-anki-like-apps-such-as-ankisrs-/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AlgoApp is a cross-platform flashcard and spaced-repetition application, formerly known as AnkiApp. It organizes material into decks and schedules reviews from the learner's feedback."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The official support archive documents established content-sharing workflows.",
              "2026: The official site identifies the product as AlgoApp, formerly AnkiApp, with FSRS scheduling and AI-assisted card creation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or import decks, review cards, and grade recall as Fail, Hard, Good, or Easy. AlgoApp can synchronize decks and progress, import formats including Anki packages and CSV, and support formatted text, images, audio, code, layouts, and tags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.algoapp.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-16T09:11:16+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.algoapp.ai/AlgoApp-MacOS.zip",
          "summary": "Spaced Repetition Flashcard App",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "education",
            "flashcards",
            "fsrs",
            "spaced-repetition",
            "study",
            "sync"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly names flashcards and spaced repetition."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.algoapp.ai/support",
          "url": "https://static.algoapp.ai/AlgoApp-MacOS.zip",
          "version": "13.3.2"
        },
        "alienator88-sentinel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Sentinel.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "macos-security"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: configures Gatekeeper, removes quarantine, and self-signs apps."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Sentinel",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Sentinel attracted a substantial GitHub following as a focused graphical utility for macOS users handling quarantined or unsigned applications. It is available as a precompiled release and through Homebrew Cask.",
              "The maintainer placed development on indefinite hold after the end of 2025, citing lack of time and access to a personal Mac development system."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Sentinel wraps sensitive macOS security operations that otherwise involve Gatekeeper controls, quarantine extended attributes, and code-signing commands. Its packaging highlights the trust tradeoffs involved in distributing utilities that deliberately alter application security metadata."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alin Lupascu developed Sentinel in Swift as a graphical interface for controlling Gatekeeper, removing quarantine status, and ad-hoc self-signing macOS applications. The project also added Finder integration and a GitHub Releases-based updater."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Gatekeeper",
              "codesign",
              "xattr",
              "Pearcleaner"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel",
              "https://itsalin.com/appInfo?id=sentinel"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Sentinel is a macOS graphical utility for inspecting or changing Gatekeeper status, removing application quarantine, and applying ad-hoc signatures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2026: Sentinel gained Finder integration, self-signing, quarantine removal, and GitHub-based updates.",
              "End of 2025: Active development effectively stopped.",
              "2026: The maintainer documented the project as on hold indefinitely."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can drop an application onto Sentinel to remove quarantine or replace its signature with an ad-hoc signature. A Finder extension provides contextual unquarantine actions. Because these operations weaken or alter macOS trust checks, users should apply them only to software they independently trust."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://itsalin.com/appInfo/?id=sentinel",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel",
          "sha256": "fd329451f8d747b4af065036219d75893e6a98c6f3c33b48e3e766a0caa762eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel/releases/download/3.1.4/Sentinel.zip",
          "summary": "Configure Gatekeeper, unquarantine and self-sign apps",
          "tags": [
            "code-signing",
            "finder-extension",
            "gatekeeper",
            "macos",
            "quarantine",
            "security-utility",
            "swift"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists Gatekeeper, unquarantine, and self-signing features."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/alienator88/Sentinel/releases/download/3.1.4/Sentinel.zip",
          "version": "3.1.4"
        },
        "alifix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Alifix.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "filesystem",
            "alias-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: refreshes aliases and identifies broken aliases."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Alifix",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclecticlight.co/taccy-signet-precize-alifix-utiutility-alisma"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Alifix serves a specialized macOS maintenance niche rather than a broad consumer market. It is particularly relevant when copying or cloning large folder trees whose Finder aliases may need validation or refresh."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Alifix is notable to Mac package users as a narrowly focused graphical utility for Finder aliases, a macOS mechanism distinct from Unix symbolic links. Packaging it makes an otherwise obscure maintenance tool reproducibly discoverable and installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Eclectic Light Company introduced Alifix 1.0 as a tool for checking and repairing Finder aliases. Later releases improved its treatment of old broken aliases, moved to a Universal binary, and added compatibility with newer macOS generations through Tahoe."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "alisma is the developer's companion command-line utility for creating Finder aliases and resolving them to filesystem paths.",
              "Precize is a related Eclectic Light utility that inspects Finder aliases and bookmarks."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2025/07/03/more-updates-for-tahoe-aliases-alifix-special-files-sparsity-file-types-utiutility-and-language-nalaprop/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/taccy-signet-precize-alifix-utiutility-alisma/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Alifix is a macOS maintenance utility from The Eclectic Light Company that recursively checks Finder aliases, refreshes resolvable aliases, identifies broken ones, and can write diagnostic details to adjacent text files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial release: Alifix 1.0 introduced Finder-alias checking and repair.",
              "Universal-binary era: Alifix 1.2 added native support for Apple silicon and Intel Macs.",
              "2025: Alifix 1.4 added compatibility with macOS Tahoe-era systems."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select folders containing Finder aliases, scan them recursively, review aliases that can no longer be resolved, and refresh aliases that have become stale. The developer recommends it before and after cloning or copying large folders or volumes and for periodic housekeeping."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclecticlight.co/taccy-signet-precize-alifix-utiutility-alisma/",
          "sha256": "8bce6e676c5e50aa0644c5794112ca45e14dd4f38af460417ce83f1a32f8cb34",
          "sourceArchive": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/alifix14.zip",
          "summary": "Refreshes aliases and identifies broken aliases",
          "tags": [
            "aliases",
            "broken-links",
            "file-management",
            "macos",
            "maintenance-utility"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly describes alias refreshing and broken-alias detection."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclecticlight.co/taccy-signet-precize-alifix-utiutility-alisma",
          "url": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/alifix14.zip",
          "version": "1.4,2025.07"
        },
        "aliwangwang": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AliWangwang.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "communication",
            "shopping"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: shopping communication tool for Taobao and Tmall users."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AliWangwang",
          "docs": [
            "https://pages.tmall.com/wow/qnww/act/index"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://pages.tmall.com/wow/qnww/act/index",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9957c3b7bdd031868af0187c0cb912f4c926f82221bbe34fb05f6eb1396fa5b0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.alicdn.com/wangwang/AliWangWang_(10.01.06M).dmg",
          "summary": "Shopping communication tool for Taobao and Tmall users",
          "tags": [
            "customer-communication",
            "macos",
            "messaging",
            "shopping",
            "taobao",
            "tmall"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies shopping communication for Taobao and Tmall."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://pages.tmall.com/wow/qnww/act/index",
          "url": "https://download.alicdn.com/wangwang/AliWangWang_(10.01.06M).dmg",
          "version": "10.01.06M"
        },
        "aliworkbench": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aliworkbench.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "business",
            "ecommerce"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: merchant workbench for Taobao and Tmall sellers."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AliWorkBench",
          "docs": [
            "https://work.taobao.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://work.taobao.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T09:43:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "00beb339ed985c1447cc36c0393a89158672e72c6fb16a8da284871b0bec76b4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.alicdn.com/wangwang/AliworkbenchQN_(9.98.45QNM).dmg",
          "summary": "Merchant workbench for Taobao and Tmall sellers",
          "tags": [
            "e-commerce",
            "macos",
            "merchant-workbench",
            "seller-tools",
            "taobao",
            "tmall"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a seller workbench for Taobao and Tmall."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://work.taobao.com/",
          "url": "https://download.alicdn.com/wangwang/AliworkbenchQN_(9.98.45QNM).dmg",
          "version": "9.98.45QNM"
        },
        "all-in-one-messenger": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "All-in-One Messenger.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "communication",
            "messaging"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: combined interface for various messaging platforms."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "All-in-One Messenger",
          "docs": [
            "https://allinone.im/",
            "https://allinone.im/downloads",
            "https://allinone.im/messenger"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official service catalog presents the application as a broad web-service aggregator, listing more than 50 supported communication and productivity services. Its macOS distribution also entered Homebrew Cask under the token all-in-one-messenger."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is representative of Electron-era unified messengers: many web applications are isolated behind a single desktop shell, trading browser-tab clutter for one installable, cross-platform workspace. Its Homebrew Cask presence makes that proprietary-style desktop delivery reproducible for macOS users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "All-in-One Messenger developed as a desktop shell for accessing numerous web-based messaging services from one interface. The official site identifies Hamburg with the product and documents desktop builds for Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Comparable unified-workspace applications include Franz, Ferdi, Rambox, and Station; these are related by product category, not documented as ancestors or forks."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official downloads page: https://allinone.im/downloads",
              "Official homepage: https://allinone.im/",
              "Official supported-services catalog: https://allinone.im/messenger",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "All-in-One Messenger is a cross-platform desktop aggregator for messaging, email, collaboration, and other web services. It provides per-service instances, appearance controls, notifications, and unread counts within a common interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: The official site\u2019s terms and privacy documents were last updated, providing a dated marker for the current product identity.",
              "Version 2.5.0: The official downloads page distributes Windows and macOS builds; Linux is offered as version 2.0.0 AppImage."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add supported services such as WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, Gmail, Microsoft Teams, or Discord, then switch among them from the application bar. Multiple instances allow separate accounts, while desktop notifications and unread counters centralize attention.",
              "On macOS, package-manager users install the application through the Homebrew Cask token all-in-one-messenger; service authentication remains within the individual web services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://allinone.im/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e027442646255f02e848dc9ae78a57ccda00c860af5ccd7619996f15163611f2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://all-in-one-messenger.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/All-in-One%20Messenger-2.5.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Combined interface for various messaging platforms",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "electron-style-app",
            "macos",
            "messaging",
            "multi-account",
            "notifications",
            "unified-messaging"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly describes combining multiple messaging platforms."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://allinone.im/",
          "url": "https://all-in-one-messenger.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/All-in-One%20Messenger-2.5.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.0"
        },
        "alma": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Alma.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI chat application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Alma",
          "docs": [
            "https://alma.now/docs",
            "https://alma.now/docs/guide",
            "https://alma.now/docs/guide/quick-start"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Alma targets users who otherwise switch among separate AI-provider interfaces, offering one local desktop application for multiple providers and models."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Alma packages several agent-oriented ideas\u2014local conversation storage, persistent memory, tools, skills, workspaces, artifacts, and MCP integrations\u2014into a desktop client. Its local-first stance keeps provider API keys and chat history on the user's machine."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alma was introduced as a local-first, memory-first desktop AI agent application. Its official documentation describes an expanding multi-provider interface with tool use, reusable skills, project workspaces, artifacts, and Model Context Protocol support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAI",
              "Anthropic",
              "Google AI",
              "DeepSeek",
              "OpenRouter",
              "Model Context Protocol"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://alma.now/docs/",
              "https://alma.now/docs/guide/",
              "https://alma.now/docs/guide/quick-start"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Alma is a local-first desktop AI chat and agent application that unifies multiple model providers while keeping keys and conversation history on the user's machine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Alma documentation describes macOS and Windows releases, with Linux support planned."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more AI providers, select models per conversation, attach files, enable tools, and organize work with threads and project workspaces. Advanced features include persistent memory, skills, artifacts, MCP integrations, and local code or shell execution subject to permission controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://alma.now/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T21:33:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "247a90514ddce8b0b206c568f9d6449a254b7b8043a99f15ecd49133df52d77b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.alma.now/alma-0.4.150-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI chat application",
          "tags": [
            "agents",
            "ai",
            "chat",
            "desktop",
            "local-first",
            "mcp",
            "memory",
            "multi-provider",
            "skills"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies an AI chat application."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://alma.now/docs",
          "url": "https://updates.alma.now/alma-0.4.150-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.4.150"
        },
        "almighty": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Almighty.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "desktop-customization",
            "settings"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: settings and tweaks configurator."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Almighty",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.indiegoodies.com/",
            "https://indiegoodies.com/almighty"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Almighty is distributed directly, through the Mac App Store, through Setapp, and as a Homebrew Cask, giving users several installation and licensing routes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Almighty consolidates many macOS defaults commands, hidden preferences, small utilities, and automation actions behind one native interface. For package enthusiasts, it represents the commercial all-in-one counterpart to maintaining a personal collection of shell commands and single-purpose menu-bar tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Indie Goodies developed Almighty as a native Swift application for exposing hidden macOS preferences and bundling numerous system and productivity actions. The official product now describes more than 90 tweaks and tools, with additional automation through keyboard shortcuts, Siri Shortcuts, scripts, and workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Almighty's official repository lists Dock, Finder, Safari, screenshot, and Mission Control preferences among its tweak areas.",
              "PastePal, Coolbar, and Codelime are other applications published by Indie Goodies."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.indiegoodies.com/almighty",
              "Official product page: https://indiegoodies.com/almighty",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/IndieGoodies/Almighty",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Almighty is a native macOS configuration and automation utility that exposes hidden system settings and combines many small tweaks and actions in one application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official repository and product site documented a collection exceeding 90 macOS tweaks and utilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose individual tweaks from the application, assign keyboard or Siri shortcuts, group actions into workflows, or create custom scripts. Typical tasks include changing Dock and Finder behavior, managing windows and displays, controlling power or audio, and adjusting screenshot settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://indiegoodies.com/almighty",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T18:38:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/IndieGoodies/Almighty",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://almighty-app.s3.amazonaws.com/Almighty.zip",
          "summary": "Settings and tweaks configurator",
          "tags": [
            "customization",
            "macos",
            "system-settings",
            "tweaks"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly names settings, tweaks, and configuration."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.indiegoodies.com/",
          "url": "https://almighty-app.s3.amazonaws.com/Almighty.zip",
          "version": "2.11.0"
        },
        "aloha-browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aloha.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: web browser focused on privacy."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aloha Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://alohabrowser.com/",
            "https://alohabrowser.com/download.html",
            "https://community.alohabrowser.com/knowledge-base/articles"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aloha expanded from mobile platforms to desktop distribution on Windows and macOS, with the official download page now also offering Linux packages. The macOS application is distributed through Homebrew Cask as aloha-browser.",
              "The official help center maintains separate documentation sections for iPhone, iPad, Android, Aloha Lite, Windows, and macOS, reflecting adoption across multiple device classes rather than a macOS-only utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aloha sits in the privacy-browser niche while bundling features commonly installed separately: VPN, tracker and advertisement blocking, private browsing, password management, file handling, and media tools. Package enthusiasts may also note that Aloha publishes its Chromium-derived engine separately as Aloha Core, although that engine repository is not treated here as the repository of the packaged desktop application.",
              "Its Homebrew Cask entry provides a repeatable installation route for a browser whose primary distribution is otherwise vendor-hosted disk images."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aloha Browser originated as a privacy-oriented browser and developed into a multi-platform product spanning mobile and desktop systems. Its official site emphasizes private browsing, an integrated VPN, advertisement and tracker blocking, application locking, and file-management features.",
              "The vendor publishes Aloha Core, its Chromium-derived browser engine, as open source. The packaged Aloha desktop application is a broader product, so the engine repository is related source code rather than a confidently identified repository for the entire cask project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Aloha Core is the Chromium-derived engine published by the AlohaBrowser organization at https://github.com/AlohaBrowser/aloha-core.",
              "Chromium is the upstream browser project from which Aloha Core is derived.",
              "Brave and Opera are compared with Aloha on the official product site as alternative browsers offering overlapping privacy or VPN features."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Aloha Core repository: https://github.com/AlohaBrowser/aloha-core",
              "Official desktop update, 10 September 2025: https://alohabrowser.com/posts-aloha-browser-desktop-gets-new-languages-and-updated-vpn/",
              "Official desktop update, 20 November 2024: https://alohabrowser.com/posts-top-features-of-the-aloha-browser-update-for-windows/",
              "Official downloads page: https://alohabrowser.com/download.html",
              "Official help center: https://community.alohabrowser.com/knowledge-base/articles",
              "Official homepage: https://alohabrowser.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aloha Browser is a cross-platform, privacy-focused web browser with an integrated VPN, advertisement and tracker blocking, private browsing, password management, and download and file-management features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "20 November 2024: Aloha published an official Windows update highlighting more interface languages and TrafficMask.",
              "10 September 2025: The desktop browser added Spanish, Portuguese, and Chinese localization, macOS automatic updates, and VPN improvements.",
              "22 October 2025: Aloha announced an enhanced, locally processed Snips feature for Windows and macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ Aloha as a general-purpose browser when they want privacy controls and VPN access integrated into the browser. The official knowledge base documents bookmarks, private mode, browsing settings, profile synchronization, password management, VPN operation, and downloads for desktop systems.",
              "On macOS, the Homebrew Cask installs Aloha.app. Premium features and cross-device synchronization can use an Aloha Profile, but no official standalone credentials-file path is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://alohabrowser.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://alohabrowser.com/pc/download/aloha_setupArm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focused on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "chromium-based",
            "cross-platform",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "vpn",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a privacy-focused web browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://alohabrowser.com/",
          "url": "https://alohabrowser.com/pc/download/aloha_setupArm64.dmg",
          "version": "latest"
        },
        "alt-tab": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AltTab.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "window-management",
            "app-switching"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: enables Windows-like Alt-Tab behavior."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.lwouis.alt-tab-macos.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AltTab",
          "docs": [
            "https://alt-tab.app/",
            "https://alt-tab.app/changelog",
            "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AltTab developed into a prominent open-source macOS utility, with the official repository recording thousands of commits and substantial community participation. Its long release history reflects continuous accommodation of macOS window-system behavior, permissions, multiple displays, Spaces, and user customization."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AltTab is representative of the polished open-source macOS utility ecosystem: a narrowly focused native application distributed as signed release archives and commonly installed through a cask. Its rapid release cadence, accessibility and screen-recording permissions, preference migration, and macOS compatibility make it more operationally interesting than its small application footprint suggests."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AltTab was created to bring Windows-style per-window Alt-Tab switching to macOS, whose native Command-Tab interface primarily switches applications. The official changelog traces releases back to 2019 and describes eight years of iterative refinement by 2026.",
              "The application is developed publicly in Swift under GPL-3.0. Major versions have repeatedly revised its settings interface and customization model while retaining its central window-switching workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The native macOS Command-Tab application switcher is the behavior AltTab supplements.",
              "Windows Alt-Tab supplies the interaction model reflected in the project's name and purpose.",
              "Mission Control is macOS's built-in visual window-management surface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://alt-tab.app/",
              "https://alt-tab.app/changelog",
              "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos",
              "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos/issues/3882"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AltTab is an open-source macOS window switcher that provides Windows-like Alt-Tab behavior, presenting individual windows rather than merely cycling through applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: The official changelog begins recording AltTab releases.",
              "2024: Version 7 introduced a substantially redesigned preferences experience.",
              "2026: The project continued an active major-version release cadence with hundreds of releases recorded overall."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant the required macOS permissions, configure one or more shortcuts, and invoke AltTab to select individual windows. Preferences cover presentation, filtering, shortcut behavior, window actions, Spaces, minimized or hidden windows, and multi-display behavior.",
              "The application stores macOS preferences under its bundle identifier. Directly replacing the plist while the application or preferences daemon is active can be unreliable; ordinary configuration should be performed through AltTab's settings interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://alt-tab.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T18:37:50Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos",
          "sha256": "6b51fb2658fab22521df3713c128e3f77c5ce6f56aa54774ddc86e1f3a036686",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos/releases/download/v11.8.0/AltTab-11.8.0.zip",
          "summary": "Enable Windows-like alt-tab",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "productivity",
            "swift",
            "window-management",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary and application name identify Alt-Tab-style switching."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://alt-tab.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/lwouis/alt-tab-macos/releases/download/v11.8.0/AltTab-11.8.0.zip",
          "version": "11.8.0"
        },
        "altair-graphql-client": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Altair GraphQL Client.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-tools",
            "graphql"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: GraphQL client."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Altair GraphQL Client",
          "docs": [
            "https://altairgraphql.dev/api/core",
            "https://altairgraphql.dev/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Altair expanded beyond its desktop application to browser extensions, a web application, embeddable packages, and Linux packaging. Official documentation lists desktop support for macOS, Windows, and Linux and specifically documents installation through Homebrew Cask and Snap."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Altair is notable to package users because it packages a full GraphQL workflow as a cross-platform desktop IDE while remaining usable as a browser extension, web app, or embedded component. Its Homebrew Cask gives macOS developers a reproducible installation and upgrade path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Altair was created as a free, open-source GraphQL IDE. The project is written in TypeScript with an Angular interface, while its desktop distributions use Electron.",
              "The application evolved from basic GraphQL query execution into a broader debugging environment with schema exploration, environments, collections, scripts, subscriptions, file uploads, plugins, and collaboration-oriented export features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GraphQL.js supports several GraphQL operations inside Altair.",
              "Angular provides the application framework.",
              "Electron packages the desktop clients.",
              "The GraphQL multipart request specification underlies Altair's file-upload support."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://altairgraphql.dev/",
              "https://altairgraphql.dev/docs/",
              "https://altairgraphql.dev/docs/features/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Altair GraphQL Client is a cross-platform GraphQL IDE for composing queries, mutations, and subscriptions; inspecting schemas; managing environments and headers; and debugging GraphQL servers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Altair was distributed as desktop applications, browser extensions, a web application, Snap package, and Homebrew Cask.",
              "2026: The supplied cask record packages Altair GraphQL Client 8.5.9 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users provide a GraphQL endpoint, headers or authorization data, variables, and an operation, then inspect the response and schema documentation. Environments support switching values between local, staging, and production services.",
              "Collections, query history, import/export, pre-request and post-request scripts, subscriptions, automatic schema refresh, and file uploads support repeated API-development and debugging workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://altairgraphql.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:58+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/imolorhe/altair",
          "sha256": "5dbf5a58be50922965bc30d5ed5dc38ee3607b89b01c3777827aeab8a27d7d3c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/imolorhe/altair/releases/download/v8.5.9/altair_8.5.9_arm64_mac.zip",
          "summary": "GraphQL client",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-testing",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-tool",
            "electron",
            "graphql",
            "ide",
            "schema-explorer"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary and application name explicitly identify a GraphQL client."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://altairgraphql.dev/api/core",
          "url": "https://github.com/imolorhe/altair/releases/download/v8.5.9/altair_8.5.9_arm64_mac.zip",
          "version": "8.5.9"
        },
        "altar-ai": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Altar AI.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "meeting-assistants"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI-powered meeting assistant."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Altar AI",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.altar.inc/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://app.altar.inc/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T12:54:11Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "aca9c044a65e4a9833d232bb04760db0d910e76790d5de276e03f97aa9fca5bc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://altar-prototype.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/releases/v2.2.1/altar-app-2.2.1.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered meeting assistant",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "desktop-app",
            "meeting-assistant",
            "meetings",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies an AI-powered meeting assistant."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.altar.inc/",
          "url": "https://altar-prototype.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/releases/v2.2.1/altar-app-2.2.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.1"
        },
        "alternote": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Alternote.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Alternote",
          "docs": [
            "https://alternoteapp.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Testimonials retained on the official site show the public beta in use by early 2015 and emphasize its simpler interface relative to the standard Evernote Mac experience. The current site uses retrospective language, thanks past supporters, and limits downloads to previous purchasers, indicating that active commercial distribution has ended."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Alternote captures a period when third-party desktop clients flourished around Evernote's public service APIs. Its continued Homebrew Cask presence is useful for prior license holders, while also illustrating the packaging challenges of discontinued proprietary applications tied to an external cloud backend."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alternote emerged as a Mac-focused alternative interface for Evernote, emphasizing distraction-free writing, responsive search, typography, night mode, compact presentation, and limited Markdown-style expansion.",
              "Rather than operating its own synchronization backend, Alternote connected directly to Evernote. Its official FAQ explains that it was intentionally exclusive to Evernote and could not access local-only Evernote notebooks through the public interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Evernote",
              "Yinxiang Biji"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input description: source_facts.description",
              "Official product page and FAQ: https://alternoteapp.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Alternote is a discontinued proprietary Mac note-taking client that provided a focused writing interface over Evernote's synchronization backend."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Public beta users were discussing Alternote in testimonials preserved on the official site.",
              "Later: The official site ended general sales and retained downloads for previous purchasers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Alternote signs into Evernote and synchronizes cloud notebooks while presenting a Mac-native writing interface with search, tags, selective sync, to-do lists, rich-text controls, and Markdown-like expansion.",
              "It does not support local-only Evernote notebooks, iCloud, or Dropbox. Continued usefulness depends on compatibility with Evernote's service and APIs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://alternoteapp.com/",
          "sha256": "b1a3c0d311b0633bae1a327d393c61a82bf21e2a0363109ef984e8f1c99549ff",
          "sourceArchive": "https://alternoteapp.com/assets/downloads/Alternote1018.zip",
          "summary": "Note-taking App for Evernote",
          "tags": [
            "evernote-client",
            "macos",
            "note-taking",
            "notes",
            "productivity",
            "writing",
            "wysiwyg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://alternoteapp.com/",
          "url": "https://alternoteapp.com/assets/downloads/Alternote1018.zip",
          "version": "1.0.18,1018"
        },
        "altersend": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AlterSend.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AlterSend",
          "docs": [
            "https://altersend.com/",
            "https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend",
            "https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official clients cover macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android, while browser links let recipients download without installing the application. The project also distributes the macOS client through Homebrew Cask and documents Flatpak and AUR installation routes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AlterSend is notable to package users as an open-source, cross-platform alternative to cloud-backed transfer services. Its package-manager story spans Homebrew, Flatpak, and the AUR, while its peer-to-peer design avoids making temporary cloud storage part of the normal transfer path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AlterSend was developed as a free, Apache-2.0-licensed application for sending files directly between devices. Its official implementation is a monorepo containing desktop, mobile, web, relay, and shared packages."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "LocalSend and Blip are comparable direct-transfer applications; WeTransfer, Dropbox, and Google Drive represent the cloud-upload workflow AlterSend explicitly contrasts with."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend#readme",
              "Official website: https://altersend.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AlterSend is an open-source, end-to-end encrypted file-transfer application that normally sends data directly between devices without accounts, cloud uploads, or a peer-to-peer size limit. An encrypted relay can forward traffic when a direct connection is unavailable."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current distribution: Official builds are offered for desktop and mobile platforms, with Homebrew Cask documented for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users pair their own devices with a QR code or join code, or create a browser link for another recipient. Transfers work on a local network or across the internet and can resume after interruption. Relay-routed and browser-link transfers have service limits, while direct transfers remain unlimited."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://altersend.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-21T06:42:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend",
          "sha256": "cbca1e14c05bca7d5d9d4af45f1762b5e78d0e8b8a286afd92b6e4796d537c41",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend/releases/download/v2.0.0/AlterSend-2.0.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Secure, peer-to-peer file transfer app",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "file-transfer",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "privacy",
            "resumable-transfers"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://altersend.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/denislupookov/altersend/releases/download/v2.0.0/AlterSend-2.0.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.0"
        },
        "altserver": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AltServer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile-development",
            "ios"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies AltServer as an iOS App Store alternative."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AltServer",
          "docs": [
            "https://faq.altstore.io/altstore-classic/altserver",
            "https://faq.altstore.io/altstore-classic/troubleshooting-guide",
            "https://faq.altstore.io/release-notes/altserver"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AltServer became the standard desktop companion for AltStore Classic. Users commonly keep it running at startup so AltStore can refresh sideloaded applications over Wi-Fi before their signing period expires."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AltServer is notable in package-manager culture because it packages an unusual iOS provisioning workflow as a background desktop utility. Its Homebrew cask gives macOS users a reproducible installation path for a tool otherwise distributed directly by AltStore."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AltServer was developed as the computer-side component of the AltStore ecosystem. Later releases added direct IPA sideloading, multiple-device support, AltJIT functionality, and improved compatibility with newer iOS and macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AltStore",
              "AltKit",
              "AltJIT",
              "AltSource"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://altstore.io/",
              "https://faq.altstore.io/altstore-classic/altserver",
              "https://faq.altstore.io/release-notes/altserver",
              "https://github.com/altstoreio/AltStore"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AltServer is AltStore's macOS and Windows companion application. It installs AltStore and signs, refreshes, activates, or deactivates sideloaded applications on connected iPhones and iPads."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: AltServer 1.5 added AltJIT, direct IPA sideloading, and multiple-device support.",
              "2023: AltServer 1.7 removed the macOS Mail plug-in requirement and added an altjit command-line tool.",
              "2024: AltServer 1.7.2 added an iOS 18 verification fix.",
              "2025: AltServer 1.7.3 improved JIT support on iOS 17.4 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run AltServer on a Mac or Windows PC, connect the iOS device by USB or place it on the same Wi-Fi network, and use AltServer to install or refresh AltStore and other signed apps. Installing AltStore requires Apple ID authentication; the official documentation says those credentials are sent to Apple."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://altstore.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T21:32:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/altstoreio/AltStore",
          "sha256": "8f48728c64ad776580939ce05ee99e979d457226fb82b1d42f95a8c1bd73e3c1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.altstore.io/file/altstore/altserver/1_8_1.zip",
          "summary": "iOS App Store alternative",
          "tags": [
            "altstore",
            "app-signing",
            "desktop-companion",
            "ios",
            "jit",
            "sideloading"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an alternative iOS app distribution tool; application name is AltServer."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://faq.altstore.io/altstore-classic/altserver",
          "url": "https://cdn.altstore.io/file/altstore/altserver/1_8_1.zip",
          "version": "1.8.1"
        },
        "amadeus-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amadeus Pro 3.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio",
            "editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: multi-purpose audio recorder, editor, and converter."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amadeus Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.hairersoft.com/manual.pdf",
            "https://www.hairersoft.com/pro.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amadeus Pro has persisted as a specialist macOS audio utility across major platform transitions, including PowerPC-to-Intel migration, 32-to-64-bit migration, Dark Mode, Metal rendering, and Apple silicon."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package appeals to Mac software collectors because it is a long-lived, native audio editor available outside subscription-heavy production suites. The vendor continues to make compatibility-specific older releases available, which is useful when maintaining older Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HairerSoft's official version history documents the major feature progression of Amadeus Pro from version 1.0 onward. Version 2 expanded the editor with multitrack documents, batch processing, repair tools, Audio Unit support, and broader format handling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amadeus Lite",
              "Apple Audio Units",
              "VST"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.hairersoft.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=547",
              "https://www.hairersoft.com/manual.pdf",
              "https://www.hairersoft.com/pro.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amadeus Pro is a native macOS sound recorder, waveform editor, converter, and batch processor developed by HairerSoft."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: HairerSoft published an official major-version history covering releases since Amadeus Pro 1.0.",
              "2018: Version 2.5 added macOS Mojave Dark Mode support.",
              "2019: Version 2.6 completed the transition to 64-bit operation for macOS Catalina.",
              "Later 2.x releases: Added RF64, CAF metadata, Apple silicon compatibility work, and other modern macOS improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record or import audio, edit waveforms and tracks, apply effects, repair recordings, convert formats, edit metadata, and automate collections of files with the batch processor. The application supports Apple Audio Units and VST plug-ins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hairersoft.com/pro.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-30T18:33:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/HairerSoftPublic/AmadeusPro3/AmadeusPro.zip",
          "summary": "Multi-purpose audio recorder, editor and converter",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "audio-conversion",
            "batch-processing",
            "macos",
            "recording",
            "waveform-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists audio recording, editing, and conversion."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.hairersoft.com/manual.pdf",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/HairerSoftPublic/AmadeusPro3/AmadeusPro.zip",
          "version": "3.0.3"
        },
        "amadine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amadine.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "graphics",
            "vector-design"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: vector graphic and illustration software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amadine",
          "docs": [
            "https://amadine.com/assets/docs/Amadine%20User%20Manual.pdf",
            "https://amadine.com/support",
            "https://amadine.com/support/help",
            "https://amadine.com/support/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amadine expanded from a Mac-focused vector editor to a cross-device product for macOS, iPadOS, and iOS. Its mobile editions support Apple Pencil workflows, while clipboard and document-format improvements facilitate moving designs between Apple devices."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amadine is of interest as a native, comparatively lightweight vector-design alternative distributed both directly and through Apple's stores. The Homebrew cask provides a convenient installation route for the direct-download macOS edition."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BeLight Software developed Amadine as a vector illustration and graphic-design application for Apple platforms. The documented 1.x series steadily added professional features including flowing text, CMYK documents, compressed native files, shape libraries, image-stock integration, color-profile improvements, and image tracing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BeLight Software",
              "Figma",
              "Pexels",
              "Pixabay",
              "Unsplash"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://amadine.com/",
              "https://amadine.com/support/help/",
              "https://amadine.com/support/release-notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amadine is BeLight Software's vector illustration and graphic-design application for Mac, iPad, and iPhone."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.2: Expanded vector-shape libraries and introduced the Fusion tool.",
              "Version 1.4: Added flowing text, CMYK support, and a compressed native document format.",
              "Version 1.6: Added integrated image-stock access and expanded preference controls.",
              "Version 1.8.3: Added bitmap-to-vector image tracing and raised minimum platform requirements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create illustrations, icons, layouts, and other vector artwork with pen, drawing, shape, text, gradient, path, layer, and layout tools. The application imports and exports common vector and raster formats and uses its own Amadine document formats for editable work."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://amadine.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://belightsoft.s3.amazonaws.com/Amadine.dmg",
          "summary": "Vector graphic and illustration software",
          "tags": [
            "apple-pencil",
            "drawing",
            "graphic-design",
            "illustration",
            "svg",
            "vector-graphics"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies vector graphics and illustration."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://amadine.com/assets/docs/Amadine%20User%20Manual.pdf",
          "url": "https://belightsoft.s3.amazonaws.com/Amadine.dmg",
          "version": "1.8.4"
        },
        "amazon-chime": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amazon Chime.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "communication"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies Amazon Chime as a communications service."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amazon Chime",
          "docs": [
            "https://aws.amazon.com/chime/getting-started",
            "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/chime",
            "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/chime/latest/ug/what-is-chime.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amazon Chime was offered to individuals and organizations through desktop, web, and mobile clients, with administrative tiers for team and enterprise deployments. AWS stopped accepting new customers in February 2025 and directed existing organizations toward alternative collaboration products."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask represents a discontinued cloud-backed desktop client whose local package outlived the service's active-growth period. It also illustrates the distinction between the retired Amazon Chime application and the separately maintained Amazon Chime SDK."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AWS introduced Amazon Chime as a unified communications service for meetings, calls, screen sharing, and chat. The documentation history begins in 2018 and records additions such as the web application, browser screen sharing, Voice Focus noise suppression, background blur, and a version 5 user guide."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amazon Chime SDK",
              "AWS Wickr",
              "Slack",
              "Webex",
              "Zoom"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aws.amazon.com/chime/getting-started/",
              "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/chime/",
              "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/chime/latest/ag/amazon-chime-transition-features.html",
              "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/chime/latest/ug/doc-history.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amazon Chime was AWS's unified communications application for meetings, calling, screen sharing, and chat. AWS ended support for the main service on February 20, 2026; this did not retire the distinct Amazon Chime SDK service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: AWS began the published Amazon Chime User Guide history and released the Chime web application.",
              "2019: Amazon Voice Focus noise suppression was added.",
              "2020: Video background blurring was added.",
              "2023: AWS released the Amazon Chime 5 User Guide.",
              "2025: Amazon Chime stopped accepting new customers.",
              "2026: AWS ended support for the Amazon Chime service on February 20."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Historically, users installed the macOS or Windows client\u2014or used web and mobile clients\u2014to schedule and join meetings, call, share screens, and exchange direct or room-based chat messages. Following end of support, the application has only limited special-case meeting-joining use documented by AWS."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chime.aws/",
          "sha256": "6db57a44e3db098f46f4ecfb5aa04e0a6e5e8f5fabd609a6fa15d3d89081f234",
          "sourceArchive": "https://clients.chime.aws/mac-nme/AmazonChime-5.23.22533.dmg",
          "summary": "Communications service",
          "tags": [
            "calling",
            "chat",
            "discontinued",
            "meetings",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-conferencing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies communications; application and homepage names identify Amazon Chime."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aws.amazon.com/chime/getting-started",
          "url": "https://clients.chime.aws/mac-nme/AmazonChime-5.23.22533.dmg",
          "version": "5.23.22533"
        },
        "amazon-photos": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amazon Photos.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "photos",
            "storage"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: photo storage and sharing service."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amazon Photos",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Photos/b?node=13234696011"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amazon launched Prime Photos for US Prime members with support for iOS, Android, Fire devices, Mac, Windows, game consoles, and selected smart TVs. Amazon Photos subsequently became a cross-device Prime benefit integrated with products including Fire TV, Echo Show, and Alexa."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package is the Mac client for a consumer cloud service rather than a standalone local photo manager. For package users, its main value is installing a background-capable desktop backup and synchronization client without manually obtaining Amazon's installer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amazon introduced Prime Photos in November 2014 as an Amazon Cloud Drive benefit offering Prime members unlimited storage for full-resolution photographs. The product later adopted the Amazon Photos identity and expanded around automatic backup, albums, sharing, search, and memory-discovery features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amazon Prime, which includes the service's unlimited full-resolution photo storage benefit.",
              "Amazon Cloud Drive, the original storage platform associated with Prime Photos.",
              "Fire TV, Echo Show, and Alexa, which provide additional ways to display or retrieve an Amazon Photos library."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://digprjsurvey.amazon.com/csad/help/node/G5HFC9N4ETM8RLWJ",
              "https://press.aboutamazon.com/2014/11/amazon-prime-members-can-now-enjoy-free-unlimited-photo-storage-with-prime-photos",
              "https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/amazon-prime/how-to-use-amazon-photos-storage"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amazon Photos is Amazon's cloud photo backup, organization, viewing, and sharing service, delivered on macOS through the Amazon Photos desktop application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Amazon introduced Prime Photos as an unlimited photo-storage benefit for US Prime members.",
              "2016: Prime Photos expanded to Amazon Prime members in Japan.",
              "2026: Amazon announced a redesigned mobile experience centered on memories and natural-language search."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On a Mac, users sign in with an Amazon account, select folders in the desktop application's Backup tab, and configure backup recurrence and included file types. Photos can then be accessed and shared through Amazon Photos on supported devices and the web."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Photos/b?node=13234696011",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T23:39:51+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d29x207vrinatv.cloudfront.net/mac/AmazonPhotosApp.zip",
          "summary": "Photo storage and sharing service",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "photo-backup",
            "photo-sharing",
            "photos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly describes photo storage and sharing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Photos/b?node=13234696011",
          "url": "https://d29x207vrinatv.cloudfront.net/mac/AmazonPhotosApp.zip",
          "version": "11.3.0,36"
        },
        "amethyst": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amethyst.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "window-management",
            "tiling"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: automatic tiling window manager similar to xmonad."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.amethyst.yml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amethyst",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/blob/development/.amethyst.sample.yml",
            "https://ianyh.com/amethyst"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amethyst became a well-known macOS option for users seeking automatic, keyboard-driven window tiling without replacing the native window server. Its official release history shows the gradual addition of in-app preferences, binary-space-partitioning layouts, custom layouts, and XDG configuration support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amethyst brings an xmonad-style workflow to macOS while remaining a conventional application that can be installed as a Homebrew cask. Its declarative YAML configuration, programmable layouts, and keyboard-centric operation make it particularly interesting to dotfile users and tiling-window-manager enthusiasts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amethyst was created as an automatic tiling window manager for macOS, explicitly drawing inspiration from xmonad. The project evolved from file-based configuration toward a combination of in-app preferences and YAML configuration while retaining its open-source, power-user orientation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "xmonad, the tiling window manager cited by Amethyst as its principal inspiration.",
              "macOS Spaces and Accessibility APIs, which underpin Amethyst's window-management workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/blob/development/.amethyst.sample.yml",
              "https://ianyh.com/amethyst/",
              "https://ianyh.com/amethyst/versions/Amethyst-0.11.0.html",
              "https://ianyh.com/amethyst/versions/Amethyst-0.17.0.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amethyst is an open-source automatic tiling window manager for macOS, modeled after xmonad and designed around repeatable layouts and keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early releases: Amethyst established automatic xmonad-like tiling on macOS.",
              "v0.9: In-app preferences were introduced alongside the existing file-based configuration.",
              "v0.11.0: Experimental binary-space-partitioning layout support was added.",
              "v0.17.0: Custom-layout extension and XDG configuration hierarchy support were added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant Amethyst macOS Accessibility permission, select layouts such as Tall, Wide, Fullscreen, or BSP, and use global shortcuts to focus, swap, resize, and move windows between screens or Spaces. Preferences can be managed in the application or supplied through ~/.amethyst.yml."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ianyh.com/amethyst/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T20:47:08-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst",
          "sha256": "442d2b9fe53f8062051dd63e5d01512ed2020c78cbdbe4f93ecf30290a5b0302",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/releases/download/v0.24.3/Amethyst.zip",
          "summary": "Automatic tiling window manager similar to xmonad",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "tiling-window-manager",
            "window-manager",
            "xmonad-inspired",
            "yaml-configuration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies automatic tiling and compares it to xmonad."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/blob/development/.amethyst.sample.yml",
          "url": "https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/releases/download/v0.24.3/Amethyst.zip",
          "version": "0.24.3"
        },
        "amethyst-nostr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amethyst.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/amethyst",
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.java.util.prefs.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Amethyst"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Amethyst",
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Amethyst"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.amethyst"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amethyst",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst#readme",
            "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/blob/main/BUILDING.md",
            "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/blob/main/PRIVACY.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amethyst became a feature-rich Android Nostr client and subsequently expanded into a Kotlin Multiplatform codebase with desktop applications, shared protocol and UI modules, a command-line client, and distributable libraries. The official desktop build is available through Homebrew Cask on macOS and through native packages or archives on Windows and Linux."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amethyst matters to package enthusiasts because it packages a broad Nostr implementation across mobile, desktop, CLI, and library surfaces. Its source tree exposes reusable Quartz protocol components, while its desktop packaging demonstrates how a mobile-first Kotlin project can grow into a multi-platform distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amethyst originated as a native Android client for the decentralized Nostr social protocol. Its architecture grew around relay connections, an in-memory event model, and reusable protocol code, later adding shared Kotlin Multiplatform components and a Compose desktop application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Quartz is the repository's reusable Nostr Kotlin Multiplatform library. Commons supplies shared UI and view-model code, while the desktop application reuses both Quartz and Commons. Amber is supported as an external Android signer through NIP-55."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst#readme",
              "Official build guide: https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/blob/main/BUILDING.md",
              "Official desktop roadmap: https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/issues/1629"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amethyst is an open-source Nostr client centered on user-controlled identities and relay-based social networking. The project supports Android and desktop clients and implements a large range of Nostr Improvement Proposals."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The project published an official roadmap for bringing the desktop client toward Android feature parity.",
              "Current distribution: The desktop application is packaged for macOS, Windows, and Linux, including a Homebrew Cask for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with or generate a Nostr identity, choose relays, and consume or publish signed events such as notes, messages, reactions, media, and Lightning zaps. Users should treat public Nostr activity as potentially permanent and understand that relays can observe connection metadata."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T21:41:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst",
          "sha256": "0eddf23c98e8f5d18788c12b83376f7db260118a5a97781b604caf82ae5e905c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/releases/download/v1.17.0/amethyst-desktop-1.17.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Nostr client",
          "tags": [
            "decentralized",
            "kotlin",
            "lightning",
            "nostr",
            "privacy",
            "relay-client",
            "social-network"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/vitorpamplona/amethyst/releases/download/v1.17.0/amethyst-desktop-1.17.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.17.0"
        },
        "amiberry": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amiberry.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/amiberry/amiberry.conf",
              "~/Amiberry/conf/*.uae"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Amiberry/amiberry.conf",
              "~/Documents/Amiberry/Configurations/*.uae"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Amiberry\\amiberry.conf",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\Amiberry\\Configurations\\*.uae"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amiberry",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki",
            "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki/Amiberry-directories",
            "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki/Command-line-reference",
            "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki/Quick-start-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amiberry initially emphasized ARM single-board computers, including Raspberry Pi-class systems, before expanding into a multi-platform emulator for Linux, macOS, Windows, Android, FreeBSD, and Haiku. Official distribution now includes native packages, Flatpak, AUR, Homebrew Cask, installers, portable archives, and direct release artifacts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amiberry connects several package-culture niches: retro-computing preservation, emulator packaging, low-power ARM systems, desktop application bundles, and ROM-dependent software that cannot bundle all required proprietary firmware. Its platform-specific directory model and portable mode are particularly relevant to packagers maintaining upgrades without losing configurations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amiberry was forked from the UAE4ARM-RPi project and evolved into a separately named Amiga emulator. It incorporates the WinUAE emulation core while adding platform ports, performance work, JIT implementations, a modern GUI, controller integration, and automated WHDLoad workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WinUAE supplies the upstream emulation core. UAE4ARM-RPi was the project from which Amiberry was forked. Amiberry Lite preserves a lighter WinUAE-based variant for slower hardware, while WHDLoad integration provides automated launching of installed Amiga software."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry#readme",
              "Official directories reference: https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki/Amiberry-directories",
              "Official version history: https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki/Version-history",
              "Official website: https://amiberry.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amiberry is a GPL-licensed, multi-platform Amiga emulator built on the WinUAE core. It targets systems ranging from low-power ARM boards to modern desktop workstations and supports floppy, hard-drive, CD, WHDLoad, save-state, and machine-configuration workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The 2.8 beta line recorded the transition from UAE4ARM naming to Amiberry and the fork from UAE4ARM-RPi.",
              "2020: The 3.x and 4.0 era expanded WinUAE synchronization, WHDLoad automation, hardware targets, and desktop-oriented functionality.",
              "Current distribution: Amiberry supports Linux, macOS, Windows, Android, FreeBSD, and Haiku."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply legally obtained Amiga Kickstart ROMs, select an emulated Amiga model, and load disk, CD, hard-drive, WHDLoad, or `.uae` configuration files. Quickstart presets cover common machines, while advanced users tune CPU, chipset, display, input, storage, shaders, and JIT settings or launch media from the command line."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://amiberry.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:56:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry",
          "sha256": "dd797299f70cec573a09b3f5d1bfbaba8f3b4a5421a776d2555e3b8ef897d718",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/releases/download/v8.3.0/Amiberry-8.3.0-macOS-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Amiga emulator",
          "tags": [
            "amiga",
            "cross-platform",
            "emulator",
            "jit",
            "retro-gaming",
            "whdload",
            "winuae"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/BlitterStudio/amiberry/releases/download/v8.3.0/Amiberry-8.3.0-macOS-universal.dmg",
          "version": "8.3.0"
        },
        "amical": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amical.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "speech",
            "dictation"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI dictation app."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amical",
          "docs": [
            "https://amical.ai/docs",
            "https://amical.ai/docs/faq",
            "https://github.com/amicalhq/amical"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amical is distributed for macOS through Homebrew and also supports Windows. Its official repository has attracted a substantial open-source community around local-first dictation, Whisper transcription, and extensible voice workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amical packages a modern local-AI stack\u2014Electron, Whisper, Ollama-compatible language models, and native desktop helpers\u2014into an installable dictation utility. It is notable to package users because core transcription can work offline, while cloud features remain optional."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amical was developed as an open-source, local-first AI dictation and note-taking application. The project combines on-device Whisper speech recognition with optional cloud transcription and language-model formatting, and exposes its development process through a public MIT-licensed repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Whisper, used for local speech-to-text.",
              "Ollama and OpenAI-compatible endpoints, supported for local language-model formatting.",
              "Electron, used for the cross-platform desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://amical.ai/docs",
              "https://amical.ai/docs/faq",
              "https://github.com/amicalhq/amical"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amical is an open-source AI dictation application for macOS and Windows that can transcribe locally, insert speech into the focused application, and maintain voice-first notes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial public development: Amical emerged as an open-source, local-first desktop dictation application.",
              "Current generation: The application supports local Whisper models, optional cloud transcription, AI formatting, configurable shortcuts, notes, and personalization features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users hold a configurable push-to-talk shortcut or use the floating widget, speak, and have the resulting text inserted into the focused application. A downloaded Whisper model enables offline transcription; signing in enables optional cloud services. Settings are managed through the application rather than a documented user-editable configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://amical.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T15:36:49Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/amicalhq/amical",
          "sha256": "964196eb8e4ee93de7de65cf620f1b5a9879e2f7f935e563b24c1b8a7936e8db",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/amicalhq/amical/releases/download/v1.12.5/Amical-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI dictation app",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "dictation",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "speech-to-text",
            "transcription",
            "voice-notes",
            "whisper",
            "windows"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies AI-powered dictation."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://amical.ai/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/amicalhq/amical/releases/download/v1.12.5/Amical-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.12.5"
        },
        "amie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amie.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "personal-information-management",
            "calendar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: calendar and task manager."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amie",
          "docs": [
            "https://amie.so/documentation"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://amie.so/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T11:38:27+10:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/amieso/electron-releases",
          "sha256": "9b604445e61d707ecd7d4d1d030a747c4a3338862e8269fcce2d42ccf04fe018",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/amieso/electron-releases/releases/download/v260909.0.0/Amie-260909.0.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Calendar and task manager",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "desktop-app",
            "productivity",
            "scheduling",
            "tasks",
            "time-blocking"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies calendar and task-management features."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://amie.so/documentation",
          "url": "https://github.com/amieso/electron-releases/releases/download/v260909.0.0/Amie-260909.0.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "260909.0.0"
        },
        "amore": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amore.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "app-distribution",
            "macos"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: app distribution platform with Sparkle, code signing, and notarization."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amore",
          "docs": [
            "https://amore.computer/help",
            "https://amore.computer/help/command-line",
            "https://amore.computer/help/get-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reports use by hundreds of Mac applications, ranging from independent utilities to Apple-featured software. Amore is distributed as a macOS application with an accompanying command-line tool and can also be incorporated into GitHub Actions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amore consolidates a traditionally fragmented macOS distribution toolchain\u2014Developer ID signing, notarization, DMG generation, Sparkle feeds, hosting, and licensing\u2014behind a GUI, CLI, and CI action. This makes it relevant to developers who ship outside the Mac App Store but still want automated, reproducible releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amore was created as a distribution platform for macOS applications published outside the Mac App Store. It grew into an integrated release service covering signing, notarization, Sparkle updates, installer creation, hosting, analytics, and license sales."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Sparkle, whose update feeds and EdDSA signing keys Amore manages.",
              "Apple notarization and Developer ID code signing.",
              "AmoreComputer/release-action, the official GitHub Action for automated releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://amore.computer/",
              "https://amore.computer/help/",
              "https://amore.computer/help/command-line/",
              "https://amore.computer/help/github-actions/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amore is a macOS application-distribution service and toolchain for signing, notarizing, packaging, updating, hosting, and licensing apps distributed outside the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product phase: Amore launched as an integrated self-publishing workflow for independent macOS applications.",
              "Current generation: Amore supports GUI and CLI releases plus automated GitHub Actions workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers install Amore.app and its amore command, sign in, run amore setup for an application, and use amore release to archive, sign, notarize, package, update the Sparkle appcast, and publish. CI users can instead configure the official release action and store its required tokens, certificates, and keys as GitHub Actions secrets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://amore.computer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T15:40:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c5c3a5aa735749ff389a7e01c7152822ff3a5e787be58f0a5eeeca38954f930d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/com.lucas-fischer.Amore/0.1-48/Amore.dmg",
          "summary": "App distribution platform with Sparkle, code signing, and notarization",
          "tags": [
            "app-distribution",
            "ci-cd",
            "cli",
            "code-signing",
            "dmg",
            "licensing",
            "macos",
            "notarization",
            "software-updates",
            "sparkle"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists app distribution, Sparkle, code signing, and notarization."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://amore.computer/help",
          "url": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/com.lucas-fischer.Amore/0.1-48/Amore.dmg",
          "version": "0.1,48"
        },
        "amp-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Amp.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.config/amp/settings.json",
              "~/.config/amp/settings.jsonc"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.config\\amp\\settings.json",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.config\\amp\\settings.jsonc"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.local/share/amp/secrets.json",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.local\\share\\amp\\secrets.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Amp",
          "docs": [
            "https://ampcode.com/docs",
            "https://ampcode.com/docs/cli",
            "https://ampcode.com/docs/cli/settings",
            "https://ampcode.com/security"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Amp became publicly available without a waitlist in May 2025. It subsequently added a dedicated CLI, SDK, free-use experiments, agentic code review, and interfaces for supervising multiple concurrent agents.",
              "In 2026 the product moved away from editor extensions toward a rebuilt CLI and distributed, durable agent execution. Web, mobile, CLI, orb, and connected-runner interfaces became different control surfaces for the same agent system."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amp is notable to development-tool users as a packaged coding agent that treats the shell and repository as its working environment rather than limiting itself to inline completion. It supports repository instruction files, settings at user and workspace scope, plugins, skills, remote execution, and noninteractive invocation.",
              "The product's rapid migration from editor extensions to a CLI-centered distributed architecture illustrates how AI development tooling can change its installation and workflow model while preserving the same command name and account-backed service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Amp emerged publicly in 2025 as an agentic programming environment spanning editor and command-line workflows. Early features included repository guidance through AGENTS.md, an in-editor completion engine, and a CLI for interactive terminal use.",
              "During 2026, Amp retired its VS Code and Cursor extensions, rebuilt the CLI on a remotely controllable and plugin-capable architecture, and introduced a unified interface for observing and driving agents across local machines and hosted execution environments."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amp CLI, the terminal client used by the packaged macOS application and other supported platforms.",
              "Amp orbs and runners, which provide hosted or connected-machine execution.",
              "The official ampcode GitHub organization, which publishes integrations and examples but not an official public repository for the core Amp application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ampcode.com/docs/cli",
              "https://ampcode.com/news/agents-everywhere",
              "https://ampcode.com/news/amp-is-now-available",
              "https://ampcode.com/news/neo",
              "https://ampcode.com/news/the-coding-agent-is-dead",
              "https://ampcode.com/news/towards-a-new-cli"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Amp is an account-backed AI coding agent and development environment. It can work from the terminal, desktop or web interface, hosted orbs, and connected runners, with durable threads that users can observe and steer remotely."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-05-15: Amp became available to everyone without a waitlist.",
              "2025-07-23: Amp released a new terminal-oriented CLI.",
              "2026-03-05: Amp ended its VS Code and Cursor editor extensions in favor of CLI-centered operation.",
              "2026-05-06: The rebuilt Neo CLI began rolling out with remote control, compaction, and plugins.",
              "2026-06-04: Amp introduced a unified web, mobile, and CLI interface for distributed agents."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers start `amp` in a project directory for an interactive agent or use execute mode for scripted work. User settings live under `~/.config/amp`, while a repository can carry `.amp/settings.json` or `.amp/settings.jsonc` workspace overrides.",
              "Amp can inspect and edit code, run development commands, review changes, and continue work on local machines, connected runners, or hosted orbs. Threads can be monitored and steered from Amp's other interfaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ampcode.com/app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T21:41:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f5707a6304f8003848290ce7c8cff3068c86b71d416cceb58101f7e2ce9f56ec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.ampcode.com/mac/Amp-1.0-680.dmg",
          "summary": "Coding agent and development environment",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "code-generation",
            "code-review",
            "coding-agent",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-environment",
            "remote-agents"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ampcode.com/docs",
          "url": "https://static.ampcode.com/mac/Amp-1.0-680.dmg",
          "version": "1.0,680"
        },
        "anarlog": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Anarlog.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Anarlog",
          "docs": [
            "https://anarlog.so/",
            "https://docs.anarlog.so/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project reports an existing open-source user community carried through its renames. The May 2026 announcement said the same application, files, and established GitHub project moved from Char to Anarlog.",
              "Anarlog targets users who want bot-free meeting capture, local data ownership, and a choice among on-device models, bring-your-own-key providers, and hosted services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Anarlog is notable among packaged meeting assistants for its local-first design, inspectable source, offline-capable transcription, local SQLite data, Markdown export, CLI, MCP, API, and webhook surfaces.",
              "Its history illustrates a recognizable open-source product pattern: a focused utility separated from a broader commercial product while retaining its repository, data format, and community."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The application began as Hyprnote and was later renamed Char. In May 2026, the meeting-notetaking application became Anarlog when its developers separated it from a new agentic todo product that retained the Char name.",
              "The Anarlog transition preserved the existing desktop application and local files. The official announcement also changed the meeting-notetaker's license from GPL to MIT and described future maintenance as community-oriented, with patches, security fixes, and occasional features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hyprnote and the earlier meeting-focused Char are former names of the same application lineage.",
              "Char now identifies a separate agentic todo-notepad product rather than the meeting notetaker.",
              "Ollama and LM Studio are supported local-model options named in the official transition announcement."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://anarlog.so/",
              "https://anarlog.so/blog/char-is-now-anarlog/",
              "https://anarlog.so/privacy/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Anarlog is an open-source, local-first AI meeting notepad for macOS. It captures system audio without joining calls, supports transcription and summaries, and keeps meeting records on the user's device by default."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2026: The application is known first as Hyprnote and later as Char.",
              "2026-05-03: The meeting-notetaking application is renamed Anarlog and relicensed from GPL to MIT.",
              "2026: Anarlog continues as a focused meeting-notes project with local-first and community-maintained positioning."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Anarlog on macOS during online, phone, or in-person meetings. It can record system audio, transcribe in more than 45 languages, organize notes, create AI summaries, and export records.",
              "The free workflow can use on-device transcription, local models, or user-supplied STT and LLM keys. Optional hosted services add cloud transcription, cloud models, synchronization, integrations, and sharing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://anarlog.so/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T01:13:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/fastrepl/anarlog",
          "sha256": "9d5a4b9ba8aeb5d024b056b3b5990a5292608aa04e464a9858aa23bac5df06b0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/fastrepl/anarlog/releases/download/desktop_v1.4.28/anarlog-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI notepad for meetings",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "meetings",
            "notes",
            "open-source",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://anarlog.so/",
          "url": "https://github.com/fastrepl/anarlog/releases/download/desktop_v1.4.28/anarlog-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.28"
        },
        "anchor-wallet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Anchor Wallet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "cryptocurrency-wallets"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: EOSIO desktop wallet and authenticator."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Anchor Wallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/greymass/anchor",
            "https://support.greymass.com/support/home"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Anchor expanded from its EOSIO framing to support nearly every Antelope-based blockchain, including EOS, Telos, and WAX. Desktop packages have been published for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with hardware-wallet support and integration into external applications through EOSIO Signing Requests."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Anchor is notable as a cross-platform, open-source desktop wallet distributed in native installer formats while keeping private keys locally encrypted. Its support for multiple Antelope networks, Ledger devices, and signing requests makes it both an end-user wallet and an authentication component for blockchain applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anchor is developed by members of the Greymass team as an open-source desktop wallet and authenticator. It originated in the EOSIO ecosystem and now describes itself in terms of the broader Antelope blockchain family."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Antelope and EOSIO-based blockchains, including EOS, Telos, and WAX.",
              "Greymass Fuel, integrated to provide limited CPU and network resources on compatible chains.",
              "Ledger hardware wallets and the EOSIO Signing Request protocol."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/greymass/anchor",
              "https://support.greymass.com/support/home",
              "https://www.greymass.com/anchor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Anchor Wallet is an open-source desktop wallet and authenticator for Antelope-based blockchains, developed by Greymass."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "EOSIO era: Anchor was established as a desktop wallet and authenticator for EOSIO networks.",
              "Antelope era: Project language and network support broadened to the Antelope ecosystem.",
              "Current desktop release line: Official packages are supplied for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or import blockchain accounts, keep private keys in locally encrypted AES-256 storage, transfer tokens, manage resources, participate in governance, and approve signing requests from compatible external applications. Ledger hardware wallets can be used for additional key isolation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.greymass.com/anchor",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T06:49:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/greymass/anchor",
          "sha256": "bec00cb5f9a58883b4eabf41d5e44c7baee74940b0cb57d282a472ec52c644bb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/greymass/anchor/releases/download/v1.4.0/mac-anchor-wallet-1.4.0-x64.dmg",
          "summary": "EOSIO Desktop Wallet and Authenticator",
          "tags": [
            "antelope",
            "authenticator",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "desktop",
            "eos",
            "eosio",
            "ledger",
            "open-source",
            "telos",
            "wallet",
            "wax"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies EOSIO wallet and authenticator functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/greymass/anchor",
          "url": "https://github.com/greymass/anchor/releases/download/v1.4.0/mac-anchor-wallet-1.4.0-x64.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.0"
        },
        "android-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "android",
              "target": "android"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: command-line interface for Android app development with AI agents."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.androidrc",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.androidrc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Android CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/agents/android-cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Android CLI entered the Android developer-tooling ecosystem as an agent-oriented companion to established Android tools. Its official workflow supports human-operated terminals, scripts, CI and coding agents, and android init installs an official Android CLI skill for agents."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Android CLI is noteworthy because Google packages higher-level Android workflows behind one self-updating command while explicitly designing its interface for automation and coding agents. It complements rather than replaces the Android SDK, Android Studio, Gradle, and emulator tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google's Android developer team introduced Android CLI as a standardized command-line entry point for agent-first Android development. The tool brings environment setup, project scaffolding, SDK and virtual-device management, testing journeys, and Android Studio interaction into a common command hierarchy."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Android SDK command-line tools and Android Studio.",
              "The official android/skills repository, which provides the Android CLI skill and Android knowledge resources.",
              "Gradle-based Android application projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.android.com/tools/agents/android-cli",
              "https://github.com/android/skills/tree/main/devtools/android-cli"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Android CLI is Google's command-line interface for Android application development, automation, and agent-first workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official Android CLI documentation described the tool as an agent-first interface for Android development and automation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke android commands to update the tool, inspect environments, create and run projects, manage SDK components and virtual devices, execute test journeys, and interact with Android Studio. The android init command installs agent guidance, while ~/.androidrc or %USERPROFILE%\\.androidrc supplies default command-line flags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.android.com/tools/agents/android-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:36:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "52618946fb521fa08de5729181d12cb9190a5d6a2e8e869f71799808bc82792e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/android/cli/1.0.16500706/darwin_arm64/android",
          "summary": "Command-line interface for Android app development with AI agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "android",
            "android-sdk",
            "automation",
            "ci",
            "cli",
            "developer-tools",
            "emulator",
            "mobile-development",
            "testing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Android development and AI agents; executable is android."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.android.com/tools/agents/android-cli",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/android/cli/1.0.16500706/darwin_arm64/android",
          "version": "1.0.16500706"
        },
        "android-file-transfer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Android File Transfer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "file-transfer"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: transfer files from and to an Android smartphone."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Android File Transfer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.android.com/filetransfer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google distributed Android File Transfer as the standard Mac-side utility for users whose Android devices exposed files through Media Transfer Protocol. Android compatibility documents repeatedly referenced it as the reference Android MTP host, reflecting its role in interoperability testing as well as end-user transfers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Android File Transfer became a familiar compatibility utility in macOS package catalogs because macOS did not provide the same built-in Android MTP browsing workflow commonly available elsewhere. Its package record now primarily represents a legacy Google desktop tool whose former official URL has been reassigned."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google provided Android File Transfer as a macOS application for browsing and copying files between a Mac and an Android device over USB. Official Android compatibility definitions referenced the application across multiple Android generations.",
              "The former product URL now redirects to Google's Quick Share for Windows page. That redirect concerns a different current product and indicates that the old Mac application's documentation surface has been retired."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Quick Share is Google's current nearby-sharing product, but it is not the same application as the legacy macOS Android File Transfer package.",
              "Media Transfer Protocol is the device-file-transfer protocol used by Android File Transfer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://source.android.com/compatibility/11/android-11-cdd.pdf",
              "https://source.android.com/static/docs/compatibility/4.0/android-4.0-cdd.pdf",
              "https://www.android.com/filetransfer"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Android File Transfer was Google's macOS desktop utility for transferring files to and from Android devices over USB using MTP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011\u20132012: Android compatibility documentation listed Android File Transfer as an Android-related host utility.",
              "2020: The Android 11 Compatibility Definition still described Android File Transfer as the reference Android MTP host.",
              "Current: android.com/filetransfer redirects to Quick Share for Windows, and the legacy Mac product page is no longer maintained."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user connected an unlocked Android device to a Mac by USB, selected the device's file-transfer or MTP mode, and used Android File Transfer to browse and copy files. It did not require an application account or separately documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.android.com/filetransfer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:00+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b9249399a351e8146358ff1ddb546c68a63134b780be795ae64e0a4c2258bc61",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/dl/androidjumper/mtp/5071136/androidfiletransfer.dmg",
          "summary": "Transfer files from and to an Android smartphone",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "file-transfer",
            "macos",
            "mtp",
            "usb"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies Android file transfer."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.android.com/filetransfer",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/dl/androidjumper/mtp/5071136/androidfiletransfer.dmg",
          "version": "5071136"
        },
        "android-performance-analyzer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Android Performance Analyzer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Android Performance Analyzer",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer",
            "https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google positions APA specifically for profiling games and Vulkan-based graphics; its documentation directs developers of other applications to Android Studio profilers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "APA gives Android performance specialists a dedicated trace-analysis workflow for graphics-heavy software, including Vulkan debug annotations, frame analysis, memory analysis, and comparison of multiple traces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google introduced Android Performance Analyzer as a new profiler and performance-analysis tool for the Android ecosystem. The official download page distributes desktop builds for Linux, macOS, and Windows under the Android SDK license."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Android Studio profilers provide the recommended profiling workflow for Android applications outside APA's current games-and-Vulkan focus.",
              "Android GPU Inspector and Perfetto occupy related parts of Android's graphics and system-tracing toolchain."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Android Developers APA overview and downloads: https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer",
              "Android Developers APA quickstart: https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer/quickstart"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Android Performance Analyzer (APA) is Google's desktop trace profiler for optimizing Android games and Vulkan-based graphics workloads."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official APA documentation and cross-platform desktop downloads were published through Android Developers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers record or import system traces, organize them in projects, inspect frame processing and memory behavior, analyze thread scheduling, and compare traces during performance experiments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-23T16:33:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5b9c5935277eb6d12992d0c35d20114614025a501c9462f1459e5217567557bc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/android/apa/install/v0.9.0/android-performance-analyzer-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Toolchain for profiling apps and games",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "desktop-app",
            "game-development",
            "graphics",
            "performance-profiler",
            "system-tracing",
            "vulkan"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.android.com/android-performance-analyzer",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/android/apa/install/v0.9.0/android-performance-analyzer-mac.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.0"
        },
        "android-platform-tools": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/adb",
              "target": "adb"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/etc1tool",
              "target": "etc1tool"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/fastboot",
              "target": "fastboot"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/hprof-conv",
              "target": "hprof-conv"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/make_f2fs",
              "target": "make_f2fs"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/make_f2fs_casefold",
              "target": "make_f2fs_casefold"
            },
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/android-platform-tools/37.0.1/platform-tools/mke2fs",
              "target": "mke2fs"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile-development",
            "sdk-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/adb",
            "source_facts.description",
            "source_facts.executables"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "$ANDROID_USER_HOME",
              "~/.android/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Android SDK Platform-Tools",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/adb",
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/releases/platform-tools",
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/variables"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The toolset is installed by Android Studio and the Android SDK Manager, but package managers also carry it because many users need only adb and fastboot. Homebrew distributes it as a cask, making macOS command-line Android workflows possible without installing the full Android Studio application.",
              "Its adoption spread beyond app developers into CI pipelines, hardware labs, custom ROM communities, recovery workflows, and test automation. That mixed audience explains why platform-tools is treated like a core system utility package even though it is officially an SDK component."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This is a classic package-manager split: a large vendor SDK is reduced to the few host binaries people actually put in PATH. It is especially valuable on macOS and CI runners where installing Android Studio would be slow, stateful, and unnecessary.",
              "The source lives in Android's public Gitiles infrastructure rather than a conventional GitHub project, which is a useful reminder that official source-control URLs are not always the same shape as community package metadata expects."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Android Debug Bridge is documented by Android as a command-line tool for communicating with a device, installing and debugging apps, and running shell commands. The platform-tools package became the distribution vehicle for adb and fastboot as Android separated SDK components into independently updated downloads.",
              "Google's Platform-Tools release notes show the package as a continuously updated SDK component rather than a standalone application. Its history is therefore tied to Android device protocols and host tooling: adb for development and debugging, fastboot for bootloader-level flashing, and small filesystem/image helpers used by the Android build and device ecosystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Android Studio and the Android SDK Command-line Tools provide the broader SDK management surface around platform-tools.",
              "AOSP hosts adb source under the Android source tree; fastboot and filesystem helpers are related host utilities in the Android platform toolchain."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/adb",
              "https://developer.android.com/tools/adb",
              "https://developer.android.com/tools/releases/platform-tools",
              "https://developer.android.com/tools/variables",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Android SDK Platform-Tools is the Android SDK component that ships adb, fastboot, and related host-side utilities. In package-manager practice it is the small install that developers, ROM maintainers, CI images, and device tinkerers reach for when they need Android device access without a full IDE."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Android SDK tooling ships with early public Android development releases.",
              "2010s: adb and fastboot become the common host-side tools for app debugging, device automation, and bootloader workflows.",
              "2020: Android Platform-Tools 30.x release notes document ongoing package-specific releases.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask metadata lists Platform-Tools 37.0.0 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Common use centers on `adb devices`, `adb install`, `adb shell`, log capture, port forwarding, file transfer, and fastboot flashing or boot commands. The Android documentation also records `ANDROID_USER_HOME` as the parent for Android tool configuration, with the default user directory under `.android`.",
              "Package users care about version freshness because adb and fastboot need to track Android platform behavior, USB/device protocol changes, and security fixes. Installing platform-tools from a package manager gives scripts a stable executable path while still following Google's SDK releases."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.android.com/tools/releases/platform-tools",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/adb",
          "sha256": "ee39ad5967e95c2a07f04dbcbde96b1a0c916ba376096db5d2f498b7727a5d1d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/android/repository/platform-tools_r37.0.1-darwin.zip",
          "summary": "Android SDK component",
          "tags": [
            "adb",
            "android",
            "cli",
            "fastboot",
            "sdk"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/adb",
            "https://developer.android.com/tools/releases/platform-tools",
            "source_facts.executables"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.android.com/tools/adb",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/android/repository/platform-tools_r37.0.1-darwin.zip",
          "version": "37.0.1"
        },
        "androidtool": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AndroidTool.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: records screens and installs apps in iOS and Android."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AndroidTool",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac#readme",
            "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official GitHub repository records substantial community interest, with thousands of stars and hundreds of forks. The project was also distributed through Homebrew Cask, making it convenient for macOS developers to install alongside other mobile-development tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AndroidTool packages ADB-oriented tasks and supporting utilities into a native macOS interface without requiring a separately installed Android or iOS SDK. It is notable to package users as a focused desktop wrapper around workflows that are otherwise assembled from several command-line tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Morten Just developed AndroidTool as an open-source macOS application for one-click Android and iOS device operations. Its repository contains the application source, Xcode project, bundled support libraries, demonstrations, and release artifacts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Android Debug Bridge (ADB) supplies the underlying Android-device workflow.",
              "FFmpeg and ImageMagick are acknowledged by the project for media-processing functions.",
              "libimobiledevice components support parts of its iOS workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository: https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac",
              "source_facts.package-manager: brew-cask/androidtool"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AndroidTool is an open-source macOS utility for designers and developers working with connected Android and iOS devices. It presents common capture, installation, diagnostic, and scripting operations as one-click actions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014-era requirements: The README targets OS X Mavericks for Android features and Yosemite for iOS features.",
              "Homebrew Cask era: The official README documented installation through Homebrew Cask.",
              "Current repository record: The project contains more than one hundred commits and retains significant GitHub community interest."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect one or more devices to a Mac and use AndroidTool to capture screenshots or videos, sideload APK files, collect bug reports, and execute custom shell scripts. The application can perform operations across all connected devices and can associate itself with APK files for guided installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac",
          "repository": "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac",
          "sha256": "4f432ad45660071a1f36c4878bd444dd8bedd520c7c70096e5d7a7907ff7c86a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac/releases/download/1.66/AndroidTool.zip",
          "summary": "App for recording the screen and installing apps in iOS and Android",
          "tags": [
            "adb",
            "android",
            "apk",
            "ios",
            "macos",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshots",
            "sideloading"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies mobile app installation and screen recording."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/mortenjust/androidtool-mac/releases/download/1.66/AndroidTool.zip",
          "version": "1.66"
        },
        "ankerwork": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AnkerWork.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "device-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: webcam and audio device software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AnkerWork",
          "docs": [
            "https://service.ankerwork.com/article-description/About-AnkerWork-App",
            "https://us.ankerwork.com/pages/download-software"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AnkerWork distributes the application for macOS and Windows as a companion to its webcams, headsets, speakerphones, and video bars. Official materials do not provide application installation or active-user figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a reproducible macOS installation route for a proprietary hardware-control utility that the vendor otherwise distributes from its download center. It is representative of casks used to manage peripheral settings and firmware outside the operating system's built-in controls."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AnkerWork is an official Anker sub-brand focused on equipment for hybrid work. Its desktop application serves as the configuration and firmware-management layer for supported AnkerWork audio and video devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Anker",
              "Anker PowerConf",
              "AnkerWork VoiceRadar",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://uk.ankerwork.com/pages/about-us",
              "https://us.ankerwork.com/pages/download-software",
              "https://us.ankerwork.com/pages/voice-radar",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AnkerWork is a proprietary desktop companion application for configuring supported AnkerWork webcams, headsets, speakerphones, and video bars and applying device firmware updates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Anker's official product history records the creation of the PowerConf speakerphone series.",
              "2021: AnkerWork's privacy policy was already documenting use of the brand's applications and accounts.",
              "2022: AnkerWork documented VoiceRadar 2.0 in its SR500 product line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported AnkerWork device, adjust video or audio behavior, inspect device information, and install firmware updates. The vendor also documents local image-to-PDF and collage features in the general desktop application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://us.ankerwork.com/pages/download-software",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ankerwork.s3.amazonaws.com/electron/AnkerWork-Setup-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Webcam & audio device software",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "device-settings",
            "firmware",
            "headset",
            "macos",
            "microphone",
            "speakerphone",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies webcam and audio device functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://service.ankerwork.com/article-description/About-AnkerWork-App",
          "url": "https://ankerwork.s3.amazonaws.com/electron/AnkerWork-Setup-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.4"
        },
        "anki": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Anki.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.local/share/Anki2/prefs.db",
              "$XDG_DATA_HOME/Anki2/prefs.db"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Anki2/prefs.db",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Anki2\\prefs.db"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Anki",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.ankiweb.net/",
            "https://faqs.ankiweb.net/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Anki developed into a cross-platform ecosystem comprising the desktop application, AnkiWeb synchronization, the official AnkiMobile client, the community-developed AnkiDroid client, shared decks, and a large add-on culture.",
              "Its open-source code, accessible collection data, media support, customizable card templates, and extension system made it especially common among language learners and students preparing for medicine, law, and other knowledge-intensive fields."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Anki is a canonical power-user desktop package: it combines a long-lived open-source application, cross-platform data formats, SQLite-backed collections, extensive add-ons, HTML/CSS card templates, synchronization, and user-controlled local files.",
              "For package maintainers and advanced users, the distinction between the application binary, `prefs.db`, profile collections, media directories, add-ons, and AnkiWeb synchronization is operationally important. Its move from legacy SM-2 scheduling toward optional FSRS also shows how a mature application can modernize a central algorithm while preserving years of user data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anki was created in 2006 by Damien Elmes as an open-source, cross-platform spaced-repetition program. It addressed limitations the official manual associates with proprietary, Windows-only SuperMemo while retaining scheduling ideas derived from the SM-2 algorithm.",
              "Over time, Anki expanded from a desktop flashcard program into a synchronized multi-device platform. Its architecture evolved into a mixed Rust, Python, Qt, TypeScript, and web stack, while its collection format and add-on interfaces continued to support a large customization ecosystem.",
              "Modern Anki integrates the Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler as an alternative to its legacy SM-2-derived scheduler. FSRS uses review history to optimize parameters for a user's memory patterns and desired retention."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AnkiWeb",
              "AnkiMobile",
              "AnkiDroid",
              "SuperMemo",
              "FSRS"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official manual background: https://docs.ankiweb.net/background.html",
              "Official manual deck options and FSRS guidance: https://docs.ankiweb.net/deck-options.html",
              "Official manual file locations: https://docs.ankiweb.net/files.html",
              "Official product site: https://apps.ankiweb.net/",
              "Official source repository: https://github.com/ankitects/anki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Anki is a mature, open-source, cross-platform flashcard system that schedules reviews with spaced-repetition algorithms and synchronizes collections across devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Damien Elmes created Anki.",
              "Later: AnkiWeb, official mobile support, community clients, shared decks, and an add-on ecosystem broadened the project beyond the desktop application.",
              "2023: Compatible Anki clients began supporting integrated FSRS scheduling alongside the legacy SM-2-derived scheduler."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or import notes, generate cards from note templates, organize them into decks, and rate each review so Anki can schedule the next appearance. Cards can contain text, images, audio, video, and scientific markup.",
              "AnkiWeb can synchronize collections and media across devices. Advanced users commonly customize HTML/CSS templates, install add-ons, import or export package and text formats, inspect statistics, and maintain multiple profiles.",
              "The manual warns against modifying or copying a collection while Anki is running. Each profile stores its collection in `collection.anki2`, with media in `collection.media`; program-level and profile-level preferences are held in `prefs.db`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://apps.ankiweb.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T15:38:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ankitects/anki",
          "sha256": "b36fe8f6c015a602feaf3ef38f5967c27c8964ee30a5c74ca2532225cf602345",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ankitects/anki/releases/download/26.09.3/anki-26.09.3-mac-apple.dmg",
          "summary": "Memory training application",
          "tags": [
            "active-recall",
            "add-ons",
            "ankiweb",
            "education",
            "flashcards",
            "fsrs",
            "learning",
            "open-source",
            "spaced-repetition"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.ankiweb.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/ankitects/anki/releases/download/26.09.3/anki-26.09.3-mac-apple.dmg",
          "version": "26.09.3"
        },
        "annotate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Annotate.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Annotate",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate",
            "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Annotate is distributed through signed and notarized release archives and through Homebrew Cask. It supports both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs running macOS Sonoma or later."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Annotate is a compact example of a native SwiftUI utility packaged as a Homebrew Cask, with Sparkle-based signed automatic updates alongside conventional DMG and ZIP releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Annotate was developed as an open-source macOS utility for keyboard-first, real-time drawing over the screen. The project expanded from basic pen and shape tools to text, counters, selection, fading annotations, boards, cursor highlighting, a floating toolbar, sounds, and configurable shortcuts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application uses the KeyboardShortcuts Swift package for shortcut handling and Sparkle for signed application updates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/epilande/Annotate#readme",
              "Official project manifest: https://github.com/epilande/Annotate/blob/main/project.yml"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Annotate is a native macOS screen-annotation utility designed for presentations, live demonstrations, and teaching. It provides drawing tools, keyboard shortcuts, temporary or persistent annotations, boards, and cursor emphasis."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current distribution: Signed and notarized builds are offered as DMG or ZIP archives and through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launch Annotate and use its global shortcut to toggle the overlay. Keyboard shortcuts select pens, lines, highlighters, shapes, arrows, counters, text, selection, and erasing tools; fade mode removes marks automatically, while persist mode keeps them until cleared."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T12:48:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate",
          "sha256": "75457ed0545b407fff0e66bf62867a947307d64996a96bacbdec32fb9459b191",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate/releases/download/v1.7.0/Annotate-1.7.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Keyboard-driven screen annotation tool",
          "tags": [
            "drawing",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "presentations",
            "screen-annotation",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate",
          "url": "https://github.com/epilande/Annotate/releases/download/v1.7.0/Annotate-1.7.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "another-redis-desktop-manager": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Another Redis Desktop Manager.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Another Redis Desktop Manager",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager",
            "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project grew from a single-connection Redis GUI into a cross-platform client distributed through direct releases and multiple package channels, including Homebrew Cask, Snap, Chocolatey, and Winget. Its official feature log records sustained additions for standalone, clustered, Sentinel, tunneled, and specialized Redis data workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Another Redis Desktop Manager is notable as a widely packaged open-source Electron-era Redis GUI that deliberately focuses on responsiveness with large keyspaces. Its long official feature log also provides an unusually clear record of a database client expanding alongside Redis capabilities and desktop package ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Development began in January 2019. Early releases added search, automatic updating, SSH tunnels, and a tabbed CLI; later work added cluster, TLS, Sentinel, ACL, Streams, RedisJSON, compression formats, monitoring, import/export, connection organization, and newer Redis data types."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application is a third-party client for Redis and compatible Redis services. Its role overlaps with other graphical Redis administration clients, while its implementation is built as a cross-platform desktop application using Electron and web technologies."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README and feature log: https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager#readme",
              "Official package metadata: https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager/blob/master/package.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Another Redis Desktop Manager is an open-source graphical Redis client for Linux, Windows, and macOS. It emphasizes stable handling of large keyspaces and combines browsing, editing, command execution, connection management, analysis, and specialized value viewers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Project development started; single connections, search, SSH tunneling, and automatic updates followed during the year.",
              "2020: Cluster, TLS, binary viewing, and SSH-cluster support were added.",
              "2021: Streams, ACL, Sentinel, subscriptions, execution logging, and custom formatters were added.",
              "2022: RedisJSON, compression formats, monitoring, read-only mode, Protocol Buffers, and memory-analysis features were added.",
              "2023: Stream search, slow-log support, and key import/export were added.",
              "2024: CLI arguments, Stream consumer views, additional data viewers, database naming, connection search, and batch-command imports were added.",
              "2026: Connection groups and support for TimeSeries, Vector, and ARRAY data were recorded in the official feature log."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create connections to Redis servers, optionally through SSH or TLS, then browse and search keys, inspect or edit values, run commands in an embedded CLI, monitor activity, and import or export data. Custom viewers can invoke external scripts to render application-specific or binary values."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-19T06:42:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager",
          "sha256": "65398843725498c2835e2df2e8da2e35e9ce5f83d7632f012eb12a2d8705087a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager/releases/download/v1.7.4/Another-Redis-Desktop-Manager-mac-1.7.4-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Redis desktop manager",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "electron",
            "gui",
            "redis",
            "ssh-tunnel"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager",
          "url": "https://github.com/qishibo/AnotherRedisDesktopManager/releases/download/v1.7.4/Another-Redis-Desktop-Manager-mac-1.7.4-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.4"
        },
        "antigravity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Antigravity.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "agent-orchestration"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: agent orchestration platform."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json",
              ".agents/mcp_config.json",
              "~/.gemini/config/hooks.json",
              ".agents/hooks.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.gemini/antigravity/mcp_oauth_tokens.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Antigravity",
          "docs": [
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/features?app=antigravity",
            "https://antigravity.google/docs?app=antigravity",
            "https://www.antigravity.google/docs/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official sources position Antigravity 2.0 as a multi-platform product for developers working with autonomous agents, but do not publish sufficiently detailed adoption figures or a long-term adoption record."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask gives macOS package users a reproducible installation route for an otherwise vendor-distributed desktop application. The product is notable for combining project-scoped permissions, worktrees, agent orchestration, skills, MCP servers, hooks, and plugins in one graphical environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Antigravity 2.0 is Google's agent-oriented development platform. Its documentation describes a move from a legacy repository-centric workspace model to Projects that can contain multiple folders and isolated agent settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gemini",
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "Git",
              "Homebrew"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Projects documentation: https://antigravity.google/docs/projects?app=cli",
              "Official getting-started documentation: https://antigravity.google/docs?app=antigravity",
              "Official product page: https://www.antigravity.google/product/antigravity-2"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Antigravity is a desktop platform for launching, monitoring, and coordinating autonomous development agents across projects."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Antigravity 2.0 documentation describes the Project-based orchestration model."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create Projects containing one or more folders, configure project-specific permissions and security settings, and run agents in local folders or isolated Git worktrees. The application also supports scheduled tasks and customizable skills, MCP servers, hooks, and plugins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://antigravity.google/product/antigravity-2",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T18:54:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "566f4bad24daa7ddd3bb1daa88a7ec7adc292e2c691d077fd931ac889990b7cb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://storage.googleapis.com/antigravity-public/antigravity-hub/2.19.1-6046815158665216/darwin-arm/Antigravity.dmg",
          "summary": "Agent orchestration platform",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "ai-agents",
            "automation",
            "developer-workspace",
            "git-worktrees",
            "mcp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies agent orchestration."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://antigravity.google/docs/features?app=antigravity",
          "url": "https://storage.googleapis.com/antigravity-public/antigravity-hub/2.19.1-6046815158665216/darwin-arm/Antigravity.dmg",
          "version": "2.19.1,6046815158665216"
        },
        "antigravity-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "antigravity",
              "target": "agy"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/google-antigravity/antigravity-cli/main/README.md",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Antigravity CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/cli-getting-started",
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/cli-install",
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/cli-overview",
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/cli-reference"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google framed Antigravity CLI adoption around migration from Gemini CLI, saying Gemini CLI had reached millions of users, more than 100,000 GitHub stars, 6,000 merged pull requests, and hundreds of contributors before the transition.",
              "Homebrew distributes Antigravity CLI as a cask. The official GitHub release feed showed 1.1.1 published on 2026-07-10, matching the supplied Homebrew cask version metadata for this batch."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Antigravity CLI is notable because it packages an AI coding-agent environment as a normal terminal tool while still depending on cloud authentication, release archives, shared settings, permissions, plugins, persistent history, and GUI handoff."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google announced Antigravity CLI on 2026-05-19 as part of its transition from Gemini CLI to a unified Antigravity development platform. The announcement positioned the CLI as the new terminal experience for Antigravity, backed by the same agent harness as Antigravity 2.0.",
              "The official GitHub repository documents installation scripts for macOS, Linux, and Windows, browser or keyring-based authentication, SSH-aware login flow, and the `agy` executable."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related projects include Google Antigravity 2.0, Gemini CLI, Gemini Code Assist, Antigravity plugins, Agent Skills, Hooks, and Subagents."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developers.googleblog.com/an-important-update-transitioning-gemini-cli-to-antigravity-cli/",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/antigravity-cli.json",
              "https://github.com/google-antigravity/antigravity-cli",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/google-antigravity/antigravity-cli/main/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Antigravity CLI is Google's terminal interface for Antigravity agents. Its official README describes a command-line tool that understands a codebase, makes edits with permission, executes commands, and brings Antigravity 2.0 capabilities into a keyboard-driven terminal workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-05-19: Google announced Antigravity CLI and the Gemini CLI consumer transition.",
              "2026-06-18: Google scheduled Gemini CLI and Gemini Code Assist IDE request shutdown for consumer and free individual use.",
              "2026-07-10: GitHub published Antigravity CLI 1.1.1."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The official workflow is to install the CLI, run `agy`, authenticate with Google Sign-In or an existing system keyring session, and let the agent inspect, edit, and run commands inside a codebase with user approval."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://antigravity.google/product/antigravity-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T07:13:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/google-antigravity/antigravity-cli",
          "sha256": "700b4c1f3544d547784baa0e4c727019ca7f34944d5269cd636e897a4d6320c6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://storage.googleapis.com/antigravity-public/antigravity-cli/1.2.17-6683332533157888/darwin-arm/cli_mac_arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Terminal interface for Antigravity agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "google",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/google-antigravity/antigravity-cli/main/README.md",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://antigravity.google/docs/cli-getting-started",
          "url": "https://storage.googleapis.com/antigravity-public/antigravity-cli/1.2.17-6683332533157888/darwin-arm/cli_mac_arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "1.2.17,6683332533157888"
        },
        "antigravity-ide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Antigravity IDE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "ide"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI coding agent IDE."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json",
              ".agents/mcp_config.json",
              "~/.gemini/config/hooks.json",
              ".agents/hooks.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.gemini/antigravity/mcp_oauth_tokens.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Antigravity IDE",
          "docs": [
            "https://antigravity.google/docs/ide-overview?app=antigravity",
            "https://antigravity.google/docs?app=antigravity"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official documentation shows Antigravity expanding beyond its original IDE-centered experience into a family of agent surfaces. No dependable public installation or active-user totals are supplied for the IDE, so adoption should not be quantified."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Antigravity IDE represents the shift from autocomplete-oriented AI editors toward agentic development environments that can operate across an editor, terminal, and browser. For package-manager users, the cask supplies a reproducible installation route for a rapidly evolving proprietary developer tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google introduced Antigravity IDE as an agent-first development environment in which agents work across code, terminal sessions, and browser tasks and communicate through artifacts.",
              "By Antigravity 2.0, Google documented a broader product family\u2014including a standalone desktop agent manager, CLI, SDK, and the IDE\u2014while retaining the IDE as the direct code-editing surface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Antigravity 2.0",
              "Antigravity CLI",
              "Antigravity SDK",
              "Google Chrome"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://antigravity.google/docs/home",
              "https://antigravity.google/docs/ide-overview?app=antigravity",
              "https://antigravity.google/docs/overview?hl=en",
              "https://antigravity.google/product/antigravity-ide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Antigravity IDE is Google's agent-first development environment. It combines conventional code editing and completion with agents capable of operating across the editor, terminal, and browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official materials document Antigravity IDE and the broader Antigravity 2.0 family of desktop, CLI, SDK, and IDE surfaces."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use the IDE for direct code editing, tab completion, natural-language code commands, and autonomous implementation or debugging tasks. Agents can produce reviewable artifacts and interact with terminal and browser surfaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://antigravity.google/product/antigravity-ide",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "cad67d6d30a537fcb3bb9a6100330040ec6bcb686e38069f1ff16fe42306a33e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edgedl.me.gvt1.com/edgedl/release2/j0qc3/antigravity/stable/2.5.5-4923483625488384/darwin-arm/Antigravity%20IDE.dmg",
          "summary": "AI Coding Agent IDE",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "browser-automation",
            "code-editor",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tools",
            "ide"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies an AI coding-agent IDE."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://antigravity.google/docs/ide-overview?app=antigravity",
          "url": "https://edgedl.me.gvt1.com/edgedl/release2/j0qc3/antigravity/stable/2.5.5-4923483625488384/darwin-arm/Antigravity%20IDE.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.5,4923483625488384"
        },
        "antinote": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Antinote.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "notes"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: temporary notes with calculations and extensible features."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Containers/com.chabomakers.Antinote/Data/Library/Preferences/com.chabomakers.Antinote.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.chabomakers.Antinote.plist",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.chabomakers.Antinote-setapp/Data/Library/Preferences/com.chabomakers.Antinote-setapp.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.chabomakers.Antinote-setapp.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Antinote",
          "docs": [
            "https://antinote.io/changelog",
            "https://antinote.io/extensions",
            "https://antinote.io/user-manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Antinote gained additional distribution through Homebrew Cask and Setapp. Its official changelog credits community contributions and describes community-created themes, Discord feedback, and integrations with Raycast and Alfred.",
              "The application remains deliberately complementary to full note-management systems: official materials position it as a temporary scratchpad that can export useful content to Apple Notes, Obsidian, Bear, or plain-text files."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Antinote is interesting to package enthusiasts as a native macOS scratchpad with a narrow design philosophy but unusually broad automation surfaces, including URL schemes, terminal launching, local SQLite storage, JavaScript extensions, and Homebrew distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Antinote began as a native Swift and SwiftUI macOS application for temporary notes and contextual calculations. Its design prioritizes immediate capture and lightweight manipulation rather than long-term organization.",
              "The 1.x series expanded beyond plain scratch notes with timers, simple Markdown, themes, URL schemes, code highlighting, automatic backups, and export integrations. The 2.0 beta series added iCloud synchronization, JavaScript extensions, slotted notes, and recovery features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Antinote can export notes to Apple Notes, Obsidian, and Bear.",
              "Its official materials distinguish it from full-featured note systems and mention Scrap Note as another scratchpad application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://antinote.io/",
              "https://antinote.io/changelog",
              "https://antinote.io/presskit",
              "https://antinote.io/user-manual",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Antinote is a native macOS scratchpad for temporary notes, calculations, lists, timers, code snippets, OCR, and lightweight text transformations. It intentionally avoids the organizational weight of a conventional long-term note system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The 1.1 series adds broader automation, themes, backups, code features, and Homebrew distribution.",
              "2026: The 2.0 beta series develops iCloud sync, JavaScript extensions, slotted notes, and deleted-note recovery.",
              "2026: The official roadmap targets an iOS v1 release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users summon Antinote with a global shortcut, write disposable text, and activate behaviors with keywords such as math, list, code, and timer. Notes can be copied or exported when they become worth retaining elsewhere.",
              "Notes and backups are stored locally in `~/Library/Containers/Antinote/Data/Documents/notes.sqlite3`; this is application data rather than an officially documented configuration-file location. Extensions may keep API credentials in macOS Keychain, but the official documentation does not publish a credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://antinote.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T03:39:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c81e53c397f7ce3ce03a0059140df59899d4401c0afcac593de7be713e01af50",
          "sourceArchive": "https://antinote.io/updates/Antinote_2.1.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Temporary notes with calculations and extensible features",
          "tags": [
            "calculations",
            "macos",
            "notes",
            "ocr",
            "scratchpad",
            "swiftui",
            "temporary-notes",
            "timers"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies temporary notes and calculations."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://antinote.io/changelog",
          "url": "https://antinote.io/updates/Antinote_2.1.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.3"
        },
        "anybar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AnyBar.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AnyBar",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AnyBar attracted integrations and client implementations across shell environments and programming languages, including Bash, Zsh, Fish, Go, Node.js, Python, Ruby, Rust, Emacs, and AppleScript."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AnyBar is a compact example of Unix-style composability applied to the macOS menu bar: arbitrary scripts and build tools can publish state by sending a tiny UDP message, without adopting a GUI framework or service API."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nikita Prokopov created AnyBar as a deliberately small macOS utility that displays a colored menu-bar dot. Its official repository dates the project copyright to 2015.",
              "The project later added multiple-instance support through ANYBAR_PORT, labels through ANYBAR_TITLE, initial-state selection through ANYBAR_INIT, and user-provided images from ~/.AnyBar."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The README identifies Hyper-independent integrations and numerous community clients, plus ports such as SomeBar for Ubuntu Unity and NoteBar for Windows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AnyBar README: https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AnyBar is an open-source macOS menu-bar status light designed to be driven by scripts and automation. Its intentionally narrow UDP interface helped it become a lightweight endpoint for build, monitoring, editor, and shell integrations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: AnyBar's repository copyright identifies the project's initial era.",
              "Later releases: Support expanded to multiple instances, titles, initial colors, and custom indicator images."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launch AnyBar.app, then send a color or control word to UDP port 1738. Environment variables can select another port, set a title, or choose the initial indicator.",
              "Users commonly connect it to build scripts, monitoring commands, editor extensions, or other automation that needs an unobtrusive visual status signal."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar",
          "sha256": "c87dbc6aff5411676a471e84905d69c671b62b93b1210bd95c9d776d087de95c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar/releases/download/0.2.3/AnyBar-0.2.3.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar status indicator",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "status-indicator",
            "udp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/tonsky/AnyBar/releases/download/0.2.3/AnyBar-0.2.3.zip",
          "version": "0.2.3"
        },
        "anydesk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AnyDesk.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.anydesk/service.conf",
              "/etc/anydesk/service.conf"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\AnyDesk\\service.conf",
              "%PROGRAMDATA%\\AnyDesk\\service.conf"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AnyDesk",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.anydesk.com/",
            "https://support.anydesk.com/back-up-anydesk-id-and-settings",
            "https://support.anydesk.com/docs/quick-start-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AnyDesk grew from a lightweight remote-desktop product into a cross-platform service used for remote support, remote work, unattended administration, and management of always-on devices."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AnyDesk is notable to package users as proprietary remote-access software that can run portably or as an installed system service. Its documented configuration directories are important when migrating installations, preserving device identities, or preparing reproducible deployments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AnyDesk Software GmbH was founded in Germany in 2014 to provide fast, accessible remote control. The product's low-latency design is built around the company's proprietary DeskRT codec for transmitting graphical desktop content."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Comparable remote-access systems include Remote Desktop Protocol and VNC implementations, along with products such as TeamViewer and RustDesk."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://anydesk.com/en/ai-info",
              "https://anydesk.com/en/leadership-team",
              "https://support.anydesk.com/back-up-anydesk-id-and-settings",
              "https://support.anydesk.com/docs/quick-start-guide",
              "https://support.anydesk.com/unattended-access"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AnyDesk is proprietary cross-platform software for interactive remote desktop sessions, unattended access, technical support, and remote device administration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: AnyDesk was founded in Germany.",
              "2014: The AnyDesk remote-access product was launched around its DeskRT codec.",
              "2020s: AnyDesk expanded its administration, unattended-access, and cross-platform capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter a remote device's AnyDesk ID or Alias and either wait for the remote user to approve the session or authenticate through unattended access. Sessions can provide desktop control, file transfer, privacy controls, and configurable permission profiles."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://anydesk.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T17:04:54+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.anydesk.com/anydesk.dmg",
          "summary": "Allows connection to a computer remotely",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "remote-access",
            "remote-desktop",
            "remote-support",
            "unattended-access"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.anydesk.com/",
          "url": "https://download.anydesk.com/anydesk.dmg",
          "version": "9.8.0"
        },
        "anydo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Anydo.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: reminder, planner and calendar."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Any.do",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.any.do/en",
            "https://support.any.do/en/articles/8609629-getting-started-with-any-do",
            "https://support.any.do/en/articles/8609757-platforms-devices"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Any.do is offered across the web, native macOS and Windows applications, iOS and Android, smartwatches, browser extensions, and messaging or automation integrations. This broad platform coverage supports continuous task access rather than a desktop-only workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew Cask package gives macOS users a reproducible command-line installation path for a proprietary, account-oriented productivity application. It is representative of casks that package an Electron-distributed desktop client while the user's task data is synchronized through a hosted service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official sources describe Any.do as a cross-platform productivity platform for personal, family, and team organization. The current product spans personal lists and reminders as well as shared boards, calendars, automations, roles, and integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Any.do integrates with services including Gmail, WhatsApp, Slack, Zapier, Make, and calendar providers, according to its official help material."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.any.do/en/",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://support.any.do/en/articles/8609629-getting-started-with-any-do",
              "source_facts.package-manager: brew-cask/anydo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Any.do is a cross-platform task, reminder, calendar, and collaborative planning service. The packaged desktop application provides native access to the same synchronized productivity system available through its web and mobile clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop distribution: Any.do provides native applications for macOS and Windows alongside its web and mobile clients.",
              "2026: The official getting-started guide describes Free, Premium, Family, and Workspace modes and an expanded collection of integrations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "People use Any.do to create tasks and lists, schedule reminders, plan through calendars and My Day, maintain grocery lists, and collaborate through shared family or workspace boards. An Any.do account is central to synchronizing this information among supported platforms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.any.do/",
          "sha256": "3906b4b436d23105988c22a1ba7936f7ede08be9747256a2e622338c1c846c4a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://electron-app.any.do/Anydo-5.0.68-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Reminder, planner & calendar",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "collaboration",
            "macos",
            "planner",
            "productivity",
            "reminders",
            "tasks",
            "to-do"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists reminder, planner, and calendar functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.any.do/en",
          "url": "https://electron-app.any.do/Anydo-5.0.68-universal.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.68"
        },
        "anythingllm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AnythingLLM.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AnythingLLM",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.anythingllm.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AnythingLLM broadened from a document-chat application into a desktop and self-hosted AI workspace supporting multiple model, embedding, and vector-database providers.",
              "Its availability as a desktop application and as container images made it useful both to individuals seeking a low-setup local AI interface and to operators deploying shared or multi-user installations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AnythingLLM packages several normally separate parts of a retrieval-augmented AI stack\u2014document ingestion, embeddings, vector storage, model selection, chat, and agents\u2014behind one application.",
              "It is notable in desktop packaging because the Electron desktop release wraps the core project while retaining a local-first workflow, whereas the same core is also distributed for containerized deployment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mintplex Labs developed AnythingLLM as a private document-chat and retrieval application that could connect to local or hosted AI services.",
              "The project evolved into an all-in-one AI application with desktop and Docker distributions, built-in RAG, agent features, multi-user capabilities, and integrations with a wide range of model providers.",
              "The official contribution guide explains that desktop releases are produced downstream by copying the core application into a maintained Electron wrapper."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Mintplex Labs also maintains the AnythingLLM documentation repository, the AnythingLLM Embed widget, and AnythingLLM Mobile."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official contribution guide: https://github.com/Mintplex-Labs/anything-llm/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.anythingllm.com/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/Mintplex-Labs/anything-llm#readme",
              "Official website: https://anythingllm.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AnythingLLM is a local-first AI workspace from Mintplex Labs that combines document ingestion, retrieval-augmented chat, model-provider selection, and AI agents. It is distributed both as a desktop application and as a self-hosted service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: AnythingLLM began as a private document-to-chat application.",
              "Subsequent development: Desktop and Docker distributions became the principal deployment choices.",
              "Later development: The project expanded into agent workflows, multi-user deployments, and broader local-AI features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users install the application, select a local or cloud model provider, ingest documents into workspaces, and use chat or agent features over that material.",
              "Self-hosting users commonly deploy the container edition when they need shared access, persistent storage, API access, or operational control. Cloud model providers generally require provider credentials entered through the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://anythingllm.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T01:16:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Mintplex-Labs/anything-llm",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.anythingllm.com/latest/AnythingLLMDesktop-Silicon.dmg",
          "summary": "Private desktop AI chat application",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "desktop-app",
            "document-chat",
            "local-first",
            "rag",
            "self-hosted"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.anythingllm.com/",
          "url": "https://cdn.anythingllm.com/latest/AnythingLLMDesktop-Silicon.dmg",
          "version": "1.17.0"
        },
        "anytype": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Anytype.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Anytype",
          "docs": [
            "https://doc.anytype.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Anytype ran an alpha program on desktop platforms before extending the client to Android and iOS. Its 2023 open beta removed the waitlist, opened the application's code, and established a broader community around local-first knowledge management.",
              "The project added local-first sharing and collaboration through AnySync in 2024, broadening its use from private personal knowledge bases to shared spaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Anytype interests package enthusiasts because it combines an Electron desktop client with a Go middleware, local storage, peer-to-peer synchronization, end-to-end encryption, inspectable application code, and separately open-source synchronization infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anytype began in 2018 with a mission centered on digital ownership and freedom. Development initially focused on a private, local-first knowledge system whose data model represents notes, tasks, collections, and other material as connected objects.",
              "The alpha program began on macOS and Windows in 2020, followed by Linux and Android clients. An iOS alpha completed coverage of the major desktop and mobile platforms in 2021. Any Association opened the desktop and mobile application repositories alongside the public beta in 2023."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The desktop application depends on anytype-heart, a shared middleware library used by Anytype clients. AnySync provides the project's local-first, peer-to-peer synchronization protocol, while any-block defines data structures used by the ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.anytype.io/2023-in-review-2024-for-the-win/",
              "https://blog.anytype.io/a-new-networked-era-for-anytype/",
              "https://blog.anytype.io/hello-iphone-its-anytype/",
              "https://blog.anytype.io/our-journey-and-plans-for-2025/",
              "https://blog.anytype.io/our-open-philosophy/",
              "https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-ts"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Anytype is a local-first, peer-to-peer and end-to-end-encrypted knowledge application for notes, tasks, structured objects, personal organization, and collaborative spaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The Anytype project began.",
              "2020: The desktop alpha program opened on macOS and Windows, followed by Linux and Android.",
              "2021: Anytype released its first iOS alpha.",
              "2023: The open beta launched and the application repositories became public.",
              "2024: Anytype publicly debuted local-first sharing and collaboration through AnySync."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create spaces containing linked, typed objects such as pages, tasks, journals, collections, and databases. Content remains available locally and can optionally synchronize peer-to-peer across a user's devices or collaborative spaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://anytype.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T19:16:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-ts",
          "sha256": "e64d7303a6cf67807f14978e7fb84db1b08aa37efe5e9b4d29b95b78dc6ced3b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://anytype-release.fra1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/Anytype-0.57.4-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Local-first and end-to-end encrypted notes app",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "knowledge-base",
            "local-first",
            "notes",
            "peer-to-peer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://doc.anytype.io/",
          "url": "https://anytype-release.fra1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/Anytype-0.57.4-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.57.4"
        },
        "apache-couchdb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Apache CouchDB.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "databases"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: multi-master syncing database."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/Apache CouchDB.app/Contents/Resources/couchdbx-core/etc/default.ini",
              "/Applications/Apache CouchDB.app/Contents/Resources/couchdbx-core/etc/default.d/*.ini",
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Application Support/CouchDB2/etc/couchdb/local.ini",
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Application Support/CouchDB2/etc/couchdb/local.d/*.ini",
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Preferences/couchdb2-local.ini"
            ],
            "unix": [
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/default.ini",
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/default.d/*.ini",
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/local.ini",
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/local.d/*.ini"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\default.ini",
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\default.d\\*.ini",
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\local.ini",
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\local.d\\*.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Application Support/CouchDB2/etc/couchdb/local.ini",
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Application Support/CouchDB2/etc/couchdb/local.d/*.ini",
              "/Users/<your-user>/Library/Preferences/couchdb2-local.ini"
            ],
            "unix": [
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/local.ini",
              "/opt/couchdb/etc/local.d/*.ini"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\local.ini",
              "C:\\CouchDB\\etc\\local.d\\*.ini"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apache CouchDB",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.couchdb.org/en/stable",
            "https://docs.couchdb.org/en/stable/config/auth.html",
            "https://docs.couchdb.org/en/stable/config/intro.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CouchDB established an ecosystem around its replication protocol. The official project highlights implementations spanning server clusters, mobile devices, and browsers; PouchDB is the prominent browser and mobile counterpart and can replicate with CouchDB.",
              "Cloudant built the BigCouch clustering layer around CouchDB concepts and Erlang. That work was eventually merged into Apache CouchDB, providing the foundation for native clustering in CouchDB 2.0."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CouchDB is a canonical document database for users who value an HTTP-native JSON API, append-only storage, multi-primary replication, and offline-first synchronization. Its operational identity differs from many databases because ordinary HTTP tools such as curl are sufficient for administration and data access.",
              "For package maintainers, CouchDB is notable for its Erlang runtime, platform-specific application bundles, ordered INI configuration chain, persistent data and view indexes, and the need to handle compaction, upgrades, clustering, and administrator bootstrap carefully."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apache CouchDB evolved as an open-source document database centered on JSON documents, HTTP access, append-only storage, MapReduce views, and replication. Its replication model became the foundation for deployments ranging from single-node application databases to intermittently connected and geographically distributed systems.",
              "CouchDB 2.0 incorporated the BigCouch-derived clustering architecture, introduced native clustered operation, added the Mango declarative query interface, and adopted Fauxton as its administration interface. CouchDB 3.0 subsequently tightened default security, required an administrator account at startup, and added features such as partitioned databases and live shard splitting."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PouchDB implements a CouchDB-compatible database for browsers and mobile environments and can replicate with CouchDB.",
              "BigCouch, developed through Cloudant, supplied the clustering work merged into CouchDB 2.0.",
              "Fauxton is CouchDB's bundled web administration interface.",
              "Cloudant Query supplied the work that entered CouchDB as the Mango query system."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official CouchDB 2.0 announcement: https://blog.couchdb.org/2016/09/20/2-0/",
              "Official CouchDB 3.0 announcement: https://blog.couchdb.org/2020/02/26/3-0/",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.couchdb.org/",
              "Official project site: https://couchdb.apache.org/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/apache/couchdb"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apache CouchDB is an open-source document database designed around JSON, HTTP, reliable append-only storage, and multi-primary replication. It supports both single-node deployments and clustered systems and is particularly associated with offline-first and intermittently connected applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Cloudant began developing a clustered CouchDB-derived system that became BigCouch.",
              "2016: Apache CouchDB 2.0 shipped native clustering, Mango queries, and the Fauxton administration interface.",
              "2020: Apache CouchDB 3.0 strengthened secure defaults and introduced partitioned databases and live shard splitting.",
              "2026: Apache CouchDB 3.5.2 was published, continuing the 3.x release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers store JSON documents and binary attachments, query them through HTTP APIs and indexes, and consume the changes feed for synchronization or event-driven processing. Deployments can begin as a single node and later use clustering for capacity and availability.",
              "Operators configure CouchDB through an ordered set of INI files or its node configuration API, establish administrator credentials, provision system databases, monitor replication, and compact database and view files to reclaim space."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://couchdb.apache.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:05+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/apache/couchdb",
          "sha256": "a14d10427e9f637ab8b2161cb538484e3bbf383a87dcb68ffa1aa305ab58ddc9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://couchdbneighbourhoodie.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/downloads/3.5.2/mac/arm64/Apache-CouchDB.zip",
          "summary": "Multi-master syncing database",
          "tags": [
            "cluster",
            "database",
            "document-database",
            "erlang",
            "http-api",
            "json",
            "multi-primary",
            "nosql",
            "offline-first",
            "replication"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a multi-master syncing database."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.couchdb.org/en/stable",
          "url": "https://couchdbneighbourhoodie.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/downloads/3.5.2/mac/arm64/Apache-CouchDB.zip",
          "version": "3.5.2"
        },
        "apidog": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Apidog.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: API development platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apidog",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.apidog.com/en",
            "https://docs.apidog.com/get-started-with-apidog-644404m0"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apidog is distributed as a desktop and web-based team platform, with Homebrew Cask providing a native macOS installation path. Its documentation also covers CLI and CI/CD workflows, self-hosted runners, and on-premises deployment, reflecting adoption beyond interactive request testing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Apidog occupies the all-in-one API-tool category: it combines capabilities that might otherwise require separate specification editors, request clients, mock servers, documentation generators, and test runners. The cask is chiefly valuable as a managed installation of its macOS desktop client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apidog developed as a unified, specification-centered platform for the API lifecycle. Its official documentation presents both design-first and request-first workflows and organizes design, debugging, mocking, automated testing, documentation publishing, and collaboration around shared projects."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAPI and Swagger specifications are central interchange formats for Apidog projects.",
              "Postman collections and scripts are supported migration and compatibility surfaces.",
              "GraphQL, gRPC, WebSocket, SOAP, and SSE are supported alongside HTTP APIs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.apidog.com/en",
              "https://docs.apidog.com/en/introduction-to-apidog-643492m0",
              "https://docs.apidog.com/get-started-with-apidog-644404m0",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apidog is a collaborative API development platform covering API specification design, request debugging, mocking, automated testing, documentation publishing, and lifecycle management."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Official documentation covered desktop, web, CLI, CI/CD, self-hosted runner, and on-premises workflows.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes Apidog 2.8.43 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams create or import API specifications, organize endpoints and environments in projects, send and validate requests, generate local or cloud mocks, build test scenarios, and publish interactive API documentation.",
              "Apidog supports design-first work that begins with a specification and request-first work that turns successful requests into endpoint specifications. Its automated tests can be incorporated into CI/CD workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://apidog.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T09:47:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1584b7c2c79eb3c76a984e841f99e95dfb47a6d9df7a8adb7fadc19464f36028",
          "sourceArchive": "https://file-assets.apidog.com/download/2.8.49/legacy-Apidog-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "summary": "API development platform",
          "tags": [
            "api-design",
            "api-development",
            "api-documentation",
            "api-testing",
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-tool",
            "mocking",
            "openapi"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an API development platform."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.apidog.com/en",
          "url": "https://file-assets.apidog.com/download/2.8.49/legacy-Apidog-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.49"
        },
        "apidog-europe": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Apidog Europe.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: API development platform hosted in Europe."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apidog Europe",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.apidog.com/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apidog Europe extends the Apidog desktop and cloud workflow to organizations requiring European data residency. The separate Homebrew Cask and application bundle allow macOS users to install the region-specific client explicitly rather than relying on the globally hosted edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The separate cask is significant because regional hosting is encoded at package and application level, making the deployment choice visible and reproducible. It is not a separate open-source codebase or a different class of API tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apidog Europe was introduced as a region-specific edition of Apidog. Official documentation describes it as storing data in Europe and providing a migration path for users moving from the standard service.",
              "Functionally, it belongs to the same specification-centered API platform, covering design, request debugging, mocking, testing, documentation, and team collaboration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apidog is the standard globally hosted edition of the platform.",
              "OpenAPI and Swagger specifications are central interchange formats.",
              "Postman collections and scripts are supported compatibility surfaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.apidog.com/en",
              "https://docs.apidog.com/en/introduction-to-apidog-643492m0",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apidog Europe is the European-hosted edition of Apidog's collaborative API design, debugging, mocking, testing, and documentation platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Official documentation offered Apidog Europe downloads, GDPR information, and migration guidance.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes Apidog Europe 2.8.43 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Apidog Europe for the same API lifecycle workflows as Apidog while keeping service data in the European region. Typical work includes maintaining specifications, managing environments, sending requests, building mocks and automated tests, and publishing documentation.",
              "Users should select this regional client when their organization requires the European Apidog service; migration guidance is provided in the official documentation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://apidog.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T09:48:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "fe9665b839475908370238113c669786b4c01ee4be0057978baf712df4523777",
          "sourceArchive": "https://file-assets.eu.apidog.com/download/2.8.49/Apidog%20Europe-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "summary": "API development platform hosted in Europe",
          "tags": [
            "api-design",
            "api-development",
            "api-documentation",
            "api-testing",
            "data-residency",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-tool",
            "europe",
            "mocking",
            "openapi"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies API development and European hosting."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.apidog.com/en",
          "url": "https://file-assets.eu.apidog.com/download/2.8.49/Apidog%20Europe-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.49"
        },
        "apifox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Apifox.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: platform for API documentation, debugging, and testing."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apifox",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.apifox.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apifox is positioned for collaborative API teams that otherwise might combine separate specification, request-debugging, mock-server, and testing tools. Official materials emphasize shared project data and compatibility with established formats such as OpenAPI and Postman exports."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package-manager users get a desktop API workbench that combines several roles commonly filled by separate tools. Its support for OpenAPI, automated testing, mocks, code generation, and Postman-compatible workflows makes it notable to developers comparing API-client casks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apifox was developed as an integrated API lifecycle platform, summarized by the project as a combination of Postman, Swagger, Mock, and JMeter. The product grew beyond request debugging to cover API design, documentation publishing, mock services, automated tests, team collaboration, and command-line workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAPI and JSON Schema are core interchange and schema standards in Apifox workflows; official project materials also frame Postman, Swagger, Mock.js, and JMeter as adjacent tools or influences."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.apifox.com/ \u2014 official help center and current capability index.",
              "https://github.com/apifox/apifox \u2014 official project overview and feature description.",
              "source_facts.description \u2014 supplied package description."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apifox is a cross-platform API design, documentation, debugging, mocking, and testing environment. It aims to keep API definitions and downstream testing or documentation artifacts in one shared system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product era: Apifox launched around the idea \u201cPostman + Swagger + Mock + JMeter.\u201d",
              "Current product era: The official help center documents desktop, web, CLI, CI/CD, automated testing, and documentation-publishing workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Apifox to define APIs, send and inspect requests, validate responses, generate mock data, build test scenarios, publish API documentation, and collaborate on shared projects. Local request history is device-specific unless explicitly shared to the project cloud."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/apifox/apifox",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T09:50:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/apifox/apifox",
          "sha256": "3d84857121ae26a58a42ee22efe40d7e1478483894fd0ba01b4a158ec7dbec53",
          "sourceArchive": "https://file-assets.apifox.com/download/2.8.49/Apifox-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "summary": "Platform for API documentation, debugging, and testing",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-design",
            "api-documentation",
            "api-testing",
            "developer-tool",
            "mock-server",
            "openapi",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists API documentation, debugging, and testing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.apifox.com/",
          "url": "https://file-assets.apifox.com/download/2.8.49/Apifox-macOS-arm64-2.8.49.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.49"
        },
        "apipost": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ApiPost.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: platform for API documentation, debugging, mock, and testing."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apipost",
          "docs": [
            "https://doc.apipost.cn/",
            "https://wiki.apipost.cn/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apipost expanded from a desktop API client into a cross-platform workspace supporting Windows, macOS, Linux, and the web. Its documentation emphasizes team collaboration as well as offline use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Apipost occupies the same toolchain niche as API clients and collaborative API-design suites, combining request debugging, documentation, mocks, automated tests, and project sharing in one application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apipost has evolved through several major client generations. Official documentation distinguishes legacy V5\u2013V7 data from V8 and provides migration guidance for older projects."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation describes importing Postman projects and integrating Apipost with IDE plugins, OpenAPI access, and an MCP server."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://doc.apipost.cn/",
              "https://wiki.apipost.cn/",
              "https://wiki.apipost.cn/docs/install/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apipost is a cross-platform API lifecycle workspace for designing and documenting APIs, sending and debugging requests, creating mocks, and running automated tests."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Official pricing material documented an established Apipost product line.",
              "V5: Offline use without signing in became an advertised capability.",
              "V8: A new major-generation workspace and migration path replaced the legacy V6/V7 line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Apipost to organize API projects, define requests, manage shared parameters and authentication, generate documentation and mock data, and execute debugging or automated-test workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.apipost.cn/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:05+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "947e85bd8dd471b52ff2a9e98a3e47713d37e259d1c8c99f0ef2ff9ceffa1e3d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.apipost.cn/dl.php?client=Mac&arch=arm64&version=8.2.7",
          "summary": "Platform for API documentation, debugging, Mock and testing",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-design",
            "api-documentation",
            "api-testing",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tool",
            "mock-server",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists API documentation, debugging, mocking, and testing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://doc.apipost.cn/",
          "url": "https://www.apipost.cn/dl.php?client=Mac&arch=arm64&version=8.2.7",
          "version": "8.2.7"
        },
        "app-buddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "App Buddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "app-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: helper for Sindre Sorhus's apps."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "App Buddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://sindresorhus.com/app-buddy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "App Buddy is intentionally limited to applications published by Sindre Sorhus rather than serving as a general-purpose settings utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The utility exposes support operations that sandboxed Mac apps cannot perform themselves, making it a compact example of a companion app used to bridge macOS sandbox boundaries."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sindre Sorhus released App Buddy 1.0.0 in October 2024 as a separate helper for his macOS applications. Later releases added application launch controls and direct access to app settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official page recommends Supercharge when settings import and export are needed for applications outside Sindre Sorhus's app collection."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://sindresorhus.com/app-buddy",
              "https://sindresorhus.com/app-buddy/release-notes",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "App Buddy is a macOS companion utility that provides backup, transfer, permission-reset, and troubleshooting functions for Sindre Sorhus's applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-10-20: App Buddy 1.0.0 was released.",
              "2024-11-15: Version 1.1.0 added launch, quit, and relaunch controls.",
              "2025-04-14: Version 1.2.0 added direct access to app settings.",
              "2026-01-22: Version 1.3.0 raised the requirement to macOS 26."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a supported Sindre Sorhus application and use App Buddy to export or import its settings, reset privacy permissions, open settings, or control the application's running state."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sindresorhus.com/app-buddy",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sindresorhus/app-buddy-meta",
          "sha256": "1dacbc9ed625e80c16db054cc98ac6023f3ad3ed302acbab46f7dda694310289",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/sindresorhus/app-buddy-meta/releases/download/v1.3.0/App.Buddy.zip",
          "summary": "Helper for Sindre Sorhus's apps",
          "tags": [
            "companion-app",
            "macos",
            "privacy-permissions",
            "sandbox",
            "settings-backup",
            "settings-transfer",
            "troubleshooting"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies it as a helper for a collection of apps."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://sindresorhus.com/app-buddy",
          "url": "https://github.com/sindresorhus/app-buddy-meta/releases/download/v1.3.0/App.Buddy.zip",
          "version": "1.3.0"
        },
        "app-cleaner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "App Cleaner 10.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "cleanup"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: uninstaller and cleaning assistant."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "App Cleaner & Uninstaller",
          "docs": [
            "https://nektony.com/help/app-cleaner",
            "https://nektony.com/knowledge/app-cleaner-uninstaller-overview",
            "https://nektony.com/mac-app-cleaner",
            "https://nektony.com/mac-app-cleaner/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Nektony reports that the application has served more than ten million users. Its adoption is concentrated among macOS users wanting a guided alternative to dragging an application bundle to the Trash, which can leave related support files behind.",
              "The product broadened from uninstallation into application management. Official milestones include Apple Silicon support, a redesigned interface and pricing model, an application-update module, removal-history improvements, security insights, permission management, and optional Apple Intelligence summaries."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "App Cleaner & Uninstaller is relevant to package enthusiasts because it examines the application state left behind by several macOS distribution and updater ecosystems, including the Mac App Store, Sparkle, Electron, Squirrel, Homebrew, and GitHub-delivered applications.",
              "It occupies an unusual position beside package managers: rather than installing packages, it inventories application bundles, startup items, extensions, updates, and associated service files, and provides a recoverable removal history when deletion is configured to use the Trash."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ukrainian Mac-software developer Nektony first released App Cleaner & Uninstaller on July 23, 2015 as a focused tool for removing applications and their leftover files.",
              "Over subsequent major versions it grew into a broader application-management utility. Official revision archives document version 6 releases before 2020, version 7 during 2020\u20132022, version 8 from 2022\u20132025, and version 9 beginning in October 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nektony's related macOS utilities include MacCleaner Pro, Duplicate File Finder, and Disk Space Analyzer.",
              "The product manages applications installed or updated through systems including the Mac App Store, Homebrew, Sparkle, Electron, and Squirrel."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://nektony.com/downloads/previous-versions-of-products",
              "https://nektony.com/help/app-cleaner",
              "https://nektony.com/knowledge/app-cleaner-uninstaller-overview",
              "https://nektony.com/mac-app-cleaner/download"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "App Cleaner & Uninstaller is Nektony's macOS utility for removing applications and associated service files, managing startup programs and extensions, finding remnants, and tracking application updates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "July 2015: First release as a dedicated Mac uninstaller.",
              "2020: Native Apple Silicon support added.",
              "2023: Major redesign and revised pricing model introduced.",
              "2024: Application-update functionality added.",
              "October 2025: Version 9.0 launches with a redesigned interface and faster scanning.",
              "2026: Version 9 adds security insights and application-permission management."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan installed applications, inspect associated caches and support files, and remove selected items. Additional sections manage startup programs, extensions, remaining files, and available application updates.",
              "By default, removed files can be moved to the Trash and restored through Removal History. Full Disk Access is needed for comprehensive scanning and certain cleanup or restoration operations; users should review shared or ambiguous files before removal."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nektony.com/mac-app-cleaner",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T15:36:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d5decfb9f6bedbaab54a65565bd2a35f1ee5185d8560b95ab4b85b93e69f1783",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.nektony.com/download/app-cleaner-uninstaller/app-cleaner-uninstaller.dmg?build=2336",
          "summary": "Uninstaller and cleaning assistant",
          "tags": [
            "app-cleaner",
            "application-manager",
            "macos",
            "startup-items",
            "system-cleanup",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies uninstalling and cleaning functions."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nektony.com/help/app-cleaner",
          "url": "https://download.nektony.com/download/app-cleaner-uninstaller/app-cleaner-uninstaller.dmg?build=2336",
          "version": "10.0.1,2336"
        },
        "app-tamer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "App Tamer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "performance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: CPU management application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "App Tamer",
          "docs": [
            "https://stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/help/index.html",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "App Tamer has been maintained across both Intel and Apple Silicon generations of macOS. The current 2.x line supports modern systems, while an older 2.7.6 build remains available for macOS 10.9\u201310.12."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "App Tamer turns low-level process controls\u2014pausing tasks, limiting CPU consumption, changing priority, and favoring efficiency cores\u2014into per-application automation. It is notable to Mac utility users as a graphical, policy-driven complement to tools such as nice, Activity Monitor, and manual process suspension."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "St. Clair Software developed App Tamer as a commercial Mac utility for automatically reducing background CPU use. Version 2 introduced the product generation represented by the current manual, and the vendor is publicly testing a major version 3 update."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "App Tamer complements macOS Activity Monitor and command-line process-priority tools. It is produced by St. Clair Software, also known for Default Folder X."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/help/index.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/beta.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/help/pages/managing.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "App Tamer is a commercial macOS process-management utility that automatically pauses or throttles background applications to reduce CPU use, heat, fan noise, and battery drain."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before July 2013: App Tamer 1 licenses were already being sold.",
              "2013: Purchases from July onward qualified for a free upgrade to version 2.",
              "Apple Silicon era: App Tamer added efficiency-core controls.",
              "2026: St. Clair Software publicly tested App Tamer 3 betas."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users inspect processes from App Tamer's menu-bar window, then configure selected applications to stop in the background, run on efficiency cores, or stay within a CPU limit. Built-in policies cover common browsers, Adobe applications, Spotlight, and Time Machine."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/",
          "sha256": "1f371c349fd30af106469a3ce21fc09070fc740725a1096bce9533bda10a1424",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/AppTamer-2.8.4.dmg",
          "summary": "CPU management application",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "battery-saver",
            "commercial",
            "cpu-management",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "performance-monitoring",
            "process-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies CPU management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/help/index.html",
          "url": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/AppTamer-2.8.4.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.4"
        },
        "apparency": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Apparency.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Group Containers/936EB786NH.com.mothersruin.Apparency.SharedPrefs/Library/Preferences/936EB786NH.com.mothersruin.Apparency.SharedPrefs.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Apparency",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/faq.html",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/relnotes.html",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/use.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apparency occupies a specialist niche among Mac developers, administrators, and security-conscious users who need a graphical view of information otherwise obtained through several command-line tools.",
              "Successive releases followed changes in the Mac platform, adding or refining inspection of notarization, hardened runtime, entitlements, nested components, Apple Silicon executables, application extensions, and newer macOS security behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Apparency exposes properties package maintainers commonly inspect when evaluating macOS software: bundle identifiers, executable architectures, code-signing identities, designated requirements, notarization, entitlements, Gatekeeper assessment, linked frameworks, and nested code.",
              "It is especially useful when validating downloaded application bundles or investigating why a cask behaves differently across Mac hardware or macOS releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mother's Ruin Software released Apparency 1.0 on June 27, 2020. It was designed as an application that opens and explains macOS application bundles, concentrating on their internal structure and security properties.",
              "The project subsequently gained folder browsing, broader executable inspection, improved Quick Look support, deeper component searches, and adaptations for successive macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Mother's Ruin Software also develops Suspicious Package, which inspects macOS installer packages rather than application bundles.",
              "Apparency presents information associated with Apple's codesign and spctl tools, Gatekeeper, notarization, the hardened runtime, application entitlements, and Mach-O executables."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/faq.html",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/relnotes.html",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/use.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Apparency is a macOS application-bundle inspection utility that presents metadata, nested components, executable details, code signatures, notarization, entitlements, and Gatekeeper results."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Apparency 1.0 was released.",
              "2021: The application added refinements for newer signing and Apple Silicon behavior.",
              "2025: Version 3.1 expanded system-application and executable inspection.",
              "2026: Version 3.3 added macOS 26 appearance and shared-cache handling improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open an application or folder in Apparency through its Open command, drag and drop, Finder services, or Open With. They can browse bundle components and inspect Info.plist data, executable properties, signatures, notarization, entitlements, frameworks, and Gatekeeper-related status."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T21:33:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "675eadfb33589e3ce6eac88265c8651f02c2db74dac85361f2034bc956e8fc61",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/archives/Apparency-3.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Inspect application bundles",
          "tags": [
            "application-bundles",
            "code-signing",
            "entitlements",
            "gatekeeper",
            "macos",
            "notarization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Apparency/faq.html",
          "url": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/archives/Apparency-3.4.dmg",
          "version": "3.4"
        },
        "appbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AppBox.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: iOS app distribution tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AppBox",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.getappbox.com/",
            "https://github.com/getappbox/AppBox-iOSAppsWirelessInstallation#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project supports interactive desktop use and automated workflows. Its official documentation describes a CLI for CI/CD, Fastlane support, notification webhooks, and Homebrew installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AppBox packages the otherwise multi-step process of hosting an IPA, producing an install manifest, and sharing an over-the-air installation URL. Its command-line interface makes that workflow usable from build and release automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AppBox was created as a macOS tool for distributing development, Ad Hoc, and in-house iOS builds directly to devices. The project grew to include a web dashboard, reusable installation links, previous-build access, notifications, and command-line automation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AppBox integrates with Dropbox for artifact storage, Fastlane for mobile release automation, and Slack or Microsoft Teams for build notifications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.getappbox.com/",
              "https://docs.getappbox.com/CommandLineInterface/",
              "https://github.com/getappbox/AppBox-iOSAppsWirelessInstallation",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AppBox is a macOS deployment tool for uploading signed iOS IPA files and sharing over-the-air installation links with testers, clients, or internal users."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: AppBox focused on Dropbox-backed wireless installation of development, Ad Hoc, and enterprise iOS apps.",
              "Later releases: The project added dashboards, stable links, notifications, Fastlane integration, and CLI-driven deployment."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user links a Dropbox account, selects an IPA, uploads it, and distributes the generated installation URL. Automated jobs can invoke appboxcli with an IPA path, recipient addresses, stable-link options, Dropbox folder selection, and webhook settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getappbox.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T09:41:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/getappbox/AppBox-iOSAppsWirelessInstallation",
          "sha256": "eac5efb75115cb9340b1cbe9933519a0a4e69565f2f72df39f9b98caaa4e8cec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/getappbox/AppBox-iOSAppsWirelessInstallation/releases/download/4.1.0/AppBox.app.zip",
          "summary": "iOS app distribution tool",
          "tags": [
            "app-distribution",
            "ci-cd",
            "dropbox",
            "fastlane",
            "ios-development",
            "ipa",
            "macos",
            "over-the-air-installation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies iOS app distribution."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.getappbox.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/getappbox/AppBox-iOSAppsWirelessInstallation/releases/download/4.1.0/AppBox.app.zip",
          "version": "4.1.0"
        },
        "appcleaner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AppCleaner.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "cleanup"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: application uninstaller."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AppCleaner",
          "docs": [
            "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner",
            "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner/releasenotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FreeMacSoft has supplied separate AppCleaner builds for multiple generations of macOS, from Snow Leopard-era systems through current releases. The 3.x line successively added modern macOS compatibility, localizations, Dark Mode, Apple Silicon support, and safer handling of protected or locked files."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AppCleaner is a long-lived example of the Mac uninstaller utility: it accounts for the preference files, caches, and support data that remain when an application bundle is merely dragged to the Trash. Its small, single-purpose design makes it a familiar complement to cask-based application installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AppCleaner was developed by FreeMacSoft as a focused graphical uninstaller for macOS. Its official release record documents a 2.x line supporting older OS X releases and a redesigned 3.x generation introduced in 2015."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AppCleaner complements Finder-based application removal and package-manager uninstall workflows by searching for files associated with an application bundle."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner/",
              "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner/releasenotes.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AppCleaner is a free macOS utility that locates and removes support files associated with an unwanted application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: AppCleaner 2.2.1 improved OS X Mavericks support.",
              "2015-10-01: AppCleaner 3.0 introduced a redesigned interface and enhanced search engine.",
              "2018-11-18: Version 3.5 added macOS Mojave and Dark Mode support.",
              "2021-02-02: Version 3.6 added native Apple M1 support.",
              "2023-07-04: Version 3.6.8 added a new icon and related-file searches for system apps."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag an application into AppCleaner or select it from the app list, review the related files found across the system, and confirm deletion. SmartDelete can detect applications moved to the Trash and offer associated-file cleanup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T00:11:46+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3d7fa6146fb57da955dca408587fc658ac14aeb86eda7907763ae66397c9e65e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.freemacsoft.net/downloads/AppCleaner_3.7.zip",
          "summary": "Application uninstaller",
          "tags": [
            "application-cleanup",
            "disk-cleanup",
            "freeware",
            "leftover-files",
            "macos",
            "smartdelete",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies application uninstalling."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner",
          "url": "https://www.freemacsoft.net/downloads/AppCleaner_3.7.zip",
          "version": "3.7"
        },
        "appflowy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AppFlowy-arm64.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "project-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: open-source project and knowledge management tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AppFlowy",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs",
            "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs/documentation/appflowy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AppFlowy attracted users and contributors looking for an open-source, self-hostable alternative to proprietary workspace applications. Its native desktop and mobile clients, offline operation, local data ownership, and optional AppFlowy Cloud synchronization broadened it beyond a developer-only project.",
              "The project is distributed as native applications and through package systems such as Homebrew Cask. Its ecosystem also includes separately reusable editor components and self-hosting infrastructure."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AppFlowy is notable to package users as a substantial cross-platform desktop application built from Flutter and Rust rather than a thin web wrapper. It also exemplifies the packaging challenges of modern local-first applications: native bundles, SQLite-backed user data, optional cloud services, and frequent releases.",
              "For open-source productivity enthusiasts, it is a prominent package in the Notion-alternative category and a practical test case for self-hosted collaboration stacks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AppFlowy was launched as an open-source alternative to Notion centered on user control of data and customization. The project developed a cross-platform application using Flutter for its interface and Rust for backend components.",
              "The product expanded from local documents and workspaces into databases, boards, calendars, templates, mobile clients, collaboration, and optional cloud synchronization while retaining offline and self-hosting use cases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AppFlowy is commonly compared with Notion. Its wider project family includes AppFlowy Cloud and the reusable AppFlowy Editor, while its implementation uses Flutter, Rust, and SQLite."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs",
              "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs/appflowy/readme/welcome-to-appflowy",
              "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs/documentation/software-contributions/architecture/frontend/user/user-data"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AppFlowy is an open-source, cross-platform workspace for notes, knowledge management, databases, and project organization, designed around local data control and optional self-hosting."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: AppFlowy was introduced publicly as an open-source Notion alternative.",
              "Early development: The project established a Flutter interface with Rust backend components and local SQLite storage.",
              "Later expansion: Mobile applications, AppFlowy Cloud synchronization, collaboration, and self-hosting became part of the ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize material into workspaces containing documents, databases, boards, calendars, and related views. AppFlowy can operate locally and offline or synchronize through AppFlowy Cloud or a self-hosted deployment. The application exposes its data-folder choice through Settings \u2192 Files; official documentation does not establish a fixed configuration-file path or a separate credentials-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.appflowy.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T03:49:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AppFlowy-IO/AppFlowy",
          "sha256": "567a22b05c052447bec6d8a04645fd8c9244fb0c7f593db22ea2bff0f0f811c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AppFlowy-IO/AppFlowy/releases/download/0.14.6/Appflowy-0.14.6-macos-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Open-source project and knowledge management tool",
          "tags": [
            "databases",
            "flutter",
            "knowledge-management",
            "local-first",
            "notes",
            "open-source",
            "productivity",
            "project-management",
            "rust",
            "self-hosted"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies project and knowledge management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.appflowy.io/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/AppFlowy-IO/AppFlowy/releases/download/0.14.6/Appflowy-0.14.6-macos-arm64.zip",
          "version": "0.14.6"
        },
        "appgridmac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AppGridMac.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "application-launchers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI-assisted Launchpad replacement."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AppGrid",
          "docs": [
            "https://appgridmac.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AppGrid targets users affected by the removal of Apple Launchpad in macOS 26 Tahoe. Its official site presents layout import as a migration path for existing Launchpad users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AppGrid is notable to Mac package users as a narrowly focused replacement for an operating-system feature removed in Tahoe, distributed both directly and through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Zeka Logic developed AppGrid as a successor to its earlier Launchpad-management software, rebuilding the concept for compatibility with newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Launchpad is the discontinued macOS feature AppGrid emulates and can import layouts from.",
              "Zeka Logic Launchpad Manager was the developer\u2019s earlier utility for organizing Launchpad."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://appgridmac.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AppGrid is a macOS application launcher from Zeka Logic that restores a visual, paged application grid resembling Apple Launchpad."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: AppGrid was promoted as a Launchpad replacement for macOS 26 Tahoe.",
              "2026: Homebrew Cask metadata tracked the 1.1 series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install AppGrid, import an old Launchpad layout or scan for applications, organize the resulting grid, and invoke it with keyboard shortcuts, gestures, or hot corners depending on the edition."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://appgridmac.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T06:54:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e78d67b69677d86c375edd4d5a1fc4fafcca1e773d62ecc3298c037dcc6016d9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://zekalogic.com/appgrid/app/AppGridMac-1.2.12.zip",
          "summary": "AI-assisted Launchpad replacement",
          "tags": [
            "app-launcher",
            "application-organizer",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "launchpad-replacement",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an AI-assisted Launchpad replacement."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://appgridmac.com/",
          "url": "https://zekalogic.com/appgrid/app/AppGridMac-1.2.12.zip",
          "version": "1.2.12"
        },
        "applepi-baker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ApplePiBaker.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "disk-utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: backs up and restores SD cards, USB drives, and external disks."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.tweaking4all.ApplePiBaker.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/ApplePi-Baker"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ApplePi-Baker",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.tweaking4all.com/hardware/raspberry-pi/applepi-baker-v2"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The author reports that ApplePi-Baker became well known among Raspberry Pi users on macOS and was subsequently used for imaging devices beyond Raspberry Pi SD cards."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ApplePi-Baker packages a traditionally command-line-heavy disk-imaging workflow into a native Mac application. It is notable to package-manager users as a convenient GUI around established Unix and macOS storage utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The author created ApplePi-Baker in late 2013 for personal use after repeatedly looking up commands for tools such as dd, diskutil, and mount. Version 2 received a dedicated guide in May 2019."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Raspberry Pi",
              "dd",
              "diskutil",
              "mount"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.tweaking4all.com/hardware/raspberry-pi/applepi-baker-v2/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ApplePi-Baker is a macOS disk-imaging utility for backing up and restoring SD cards, USB drives, and other removable storage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: ApplePi-Baker was created for the author's own disk-imaging workflow.",
              "2019: The ApplePi-Baker v2 guide was published.",
              "2019: Stable version 2.2.3 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select one or more disks and perform backup or restore operations through the GUI. The application can also shrink or expand supported Linux partitions and work with compressed image formats. Direct disk access uses a privileged helper tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/hardware/raspberry-pi/applepi-baker-v2/",
          "sha256": "5b6c89392a2bae26ad235d647bba7f857e82a34f2e9a4d8d6e33cf4396d94775",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/downloads/raspberrypi/ApplePi-Baker-v2.2.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Backup and restore SD cards, USB drives, external HDD, etc",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "disk-imaging",
            "macos",
            "raspberry-pi",
            "restore",
            "sd-card",
            "usb-drive"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies backup and restore for removable storage."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/hardware/raspberry-pi/applepi-baker-v2",
          "url": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/downloads/raspberrypi/ApplePi-Baker-v2.2.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.3"
        },
        "applite": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Applite.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "package-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: user-friendly GUI app for Homebrew."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Applite",
          "docs": [
            "https://aerolite.dev/applite",
            "https://aerolite.dev/applite/troubleshooting",
            "https://github.com/milanvarady/Applite#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Applite targets macOS users who want access to Homebrew's application catalog without primarily operating through a terminal. It can use an existing Homebrew installation, allowing casks already installed there to appear in its interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Applite is part of a recurring package-manager tradition: graphical frontends that expose a command-line ecosystem to less technical users. It is particularly interesting because it manages Homebrew casks rather than establishing a separate application catalog."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Applite was created by Milan Varady as a free and open-source macOS interface for managing third-party applications through Homebrew. Its official distribution and development repository is hosted on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project page: https://aerolite.dev/applite",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/milanvarady/Applite",
              "source_facts.source-archive",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Applite is a graphical Homebrew frontend for installing, updating, and uninstalling macOS applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The supplied cask record distributes Applite 1.4.0 from the project's official GitHub releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users may connect Applite to an existing Homebrew installation or let it create a dedicated Homebrew installation. The dedicated installation is stored under `~/Library/Application Support/Applite/homebrew`; this is a managed Homebrew tree, not a documented Applite configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://applite.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T23:07:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/milanvarady/Applite",
          "sha256": "94955981298a61ae2d3094c04e2089eefa70d2ceb0099ef2ce0c9ab0af4e6306",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/milanvarady/Applite/releases/download/v1.4.2/Applite.dmg",
          "summary": "User-friendly GUI app for Homebrew",
          "tags": [
            "app-management",
            "gui",
            "homebrew",
            "homebrew-cask",
            "macos",
            "package-manager"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a Homebrew GUI."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aerolite.dev/applite",
          "url": "https://github.com/milanvarady/Applite/releases/download/v1.4.2/Applite.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.2"
        },
        "approf": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "approf.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "profiling"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: native app for pprof."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "approf",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed through Homebrew and GitHub releases. Its official repository also records recognition by Golang Weekly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "approf makes Go's established pprof tooling accessible as a native drag-and-drop Mac application while retaining pprof itself underneath. It is useful to developers who want profile comparison and saved sessions without repeatedly managing pprof's command-line and browser workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "approf was developed as a SwiftUI and AppKit front end that launches the pprof binary in a subprocess. Its application state uses the Composable Architecture."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "pprof",
              "Go",
              "Graphviz"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "approf is a native macOS graphical application for opening and comparing pprof performance profiles."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official repository documents approf as a native pprof client distributed through Homebrew and GitHub releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag pprof profile files into the application, reorder or remove them, compare profiles through pprof's diff_base option, and save sessions. Graphviz is a runtime requirement."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf",
          "repository": "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf",
          "sha256": "cc6317df3877668b94d88643ae57b974e30c713ff2593e4f8d7755c9f58f28c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf/releases/download/v14.1.3/approf-14.1.3.app.zip",
          "summary": "Native app for pprof",
          "tags": [
            "go",
            "graphviz",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "performance",
            "pprof",
            "profiling",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a native pprof application."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/moderato-app/approf/releases/download/v14.1.3/approf-14.1.3.app.zip",
          "version": "14.1.3"
        },
        "appzapper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AppZapper 3000.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AppZapper 3000",
          "docs": [
            "https://appzapper.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AppZapper became a long-running third-party answer to the support files left behind when macOS applications are moved to the Trash. The developer's twentieth-anniversary page presents it as a utility retained by users across multiple Mac generations.",
              "AppZapper 3000 continues the commercial desktop application with a trial model and distribution suitable for installation through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AppZapper represents the established macOS utility category devoted to removing application bundles together with related caches, preferences, and support files\u2014artifacts that package uninstall operations do not always cover.",
              "For package-manager users, the cask provides a reproducible installation route for a traditionally downloaded commercial Mac utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Austin Sarner and Brian Ball first released AppZapper in 2006. The official site credits Sarner, Ball, and Clemens Knieper for the current product.",
              "For its twentieth anniversary, the application was rebuilt and presented as AppZapper 3000, retaining the original drag-and-drop uninstall concept while introducing a new 3D-themed interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Finder",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://appzapper.com/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AppZapper 3000 is a commercial macOS uninstaller that locates an application and associated caches, preferences, and support files, then removes them together."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: The original AppZapper was released.",
              "2026: The developers marked twenty years of AppZapper and introduced AppZapper 3000."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user drags an unwanted application into AppZapper, reviews the related files it discovers, and triggers removal with the application's zap control.",
              "The current product also provides a Zap All action for removing all selected targets and offers a limited trial before purchase."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://appzapper.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T12:18:10-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "eff16e4f7a9d8498cf10f6d29ce78a38b89e043b07f57848a250f61fee4a84a7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://appzapper.com/3000-updates/AppZapper-3000-1.0-30.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to uninstall unwanted applications and their support files",
          "tags": [
            "app-cleaner",
            "macos",
            "system-utility",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://appzapper.com/",
          "url": "https://appzapper.com/3000-updates/AppZapper-3000-1.0-30.zip",
          "version": "1.0"
        },
        "aptakube": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aptakube.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "kubernetes"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Kubernetes desktop client."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "$APTAKUBECONFIG",
              "$KUBECONFIG",
              "~/.kube/config"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "$APTAKUBECONFIG",
              "$KUBECONFIG",
              "~/.kube/config"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aptakube",
          "docs": [
            "https://aptakube.com/docs",
            "https://aptakube.com/docs/contexts",
            "https://aptakube.com/docs/security"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aptakube is designed to fit existing kubectl workflows by discovering the same Kubernetes contexts and kubeconfig files rather than requiring a separate cluster-registration system."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aptakube is notable as a packaged native GUI for operators who otherwise work primarily through kubectl. Its compatibility with standard kubeconfig conventions reduces setup friction for an additional desktop client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aptakube is developed as a cross-platform commercial desktop client for Kubernetes. The available official documentation focuses on current operation rather than a dated project-origin narrative."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubernetes",
              "kubectl",
              "kubeconfig"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aptakube.com/",
              "https://aptakube.com/docs/contexts",
              "https://aptakube.com/docs/security"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aptakube is a desktop Kubernetes client that connects directly to clusters using local kubeconfig data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources document the current Aptakube desktop product but do not provide a reliable dated origin timeline."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Aptakube loads contexts first from APTAKUBECONFIG, then KUBECONFIG, and finally ~/.kube/config. Users browse and operate Kubernetes resources through the desktop interface; authentication is performed using credentials referenced by or stored in the local kubeconfig."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aptakube.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T09:42:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/aptakube/aptakube",
          "sha256": "f57179b4aee506dfa9dc2cf5b1c82f346a9c0465f36cdc6f31f06db7c04b9e90",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.aptakube.com/Aptakube_1.21.1_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Kubernetes desktop client",
          "tags": [
            "cluster-management",
            "desktop-client",
            "devops",
            "kubeconfig",
            "kubectl",
            "kubernetes"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Kubernetes desktop client; application is Aptakube.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aptakube.com/docs",
          "url": "https://releases.aptakube.com/Aptakube_1.21.1_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.21.1"
        },
        "aquamacs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aquamacs.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/Aquamacs Emacs/customizations.el",
              "~/Library/Preferences/Aquamacs Emacs/Preferences.el",
              "~/.emacs.el",
              "~/.emacs"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aquamacs",
          "docs": [
            "https://aquamacs.org/about",
            "https://aquamacs.org/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aquamacs found a niche among macOS users who wanted Emacs' editing and extension ecosystem while retaining familiar Mac conventions such as Command-key shortcuts, standard menus, tabs, and document-oriented windows.",
              "It has also been used as a packaged route to Emacs-based tools such as AUCTeX on macOS, with the project shipping and updating selected Emacs Lisp packages as part of its application releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aquamacs demonstrates how a deeply Unix-oriented, Lisp-extensible editor can be repackaged as a conventional macOS application without removing traditional Emacs workflows.",
              "Its coexistence of Aquamacs-specific preference files with ~/.emacs and ~/.emacs.el matters to users moving configurations between GNU Emacs distributions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aquamacs is a macOS-focused distribution and customization of GNU Emacs intended to feel natural to users of graphical Mac applications.",
              "The official development page credits David Reitter as the principal developer and Kevin Walzer as a project co-founder who wrote the initial documentation, alongside many other contributors.",
              "The project continued tracking GNU Emacs while maintaining macOS integration, application signing and notarization, bundled packages, and its own preferences and customization layer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GNU Emacs is Aquamacs' upstream editor.",
              "AUCTeX is among the bundled Emacs Lisp packages specifically mentioned in official Aquamacs release notes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official About page: https://aquamacs.org/about/",
              "Official Development page: https://aquamacs.org/development/",
              "Official Downloads page: https://aquamacs.org/downloads/",
              "Official Help page: https://aquamacs.org/help/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aquamacs is a macOS-oriented GNU Emacs distribution that combines Emacs editing and extensibility with native Mac interaction conventions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origins: David Reitter led Aquamacs development; Kevin Walzer co-founded the project and produced its initial documentation.",
              "2019: Aquamacs 3.5 was announced on the official project site.",
              "Aquamacs 3.6: The application added updated bundled packages and fully signed and notarized distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users edit text and source code with either traditional Emacs key bindings or familiar macOS shortcuts and menus.",
              "Configuration can be stored in Aquamacs-specific files under ~/Library/Preferences/Aquamacs Emacs or in conventional personal Emacs files such as ~/.emacs and ~/.emacs.el."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aquamacs.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/aquamacs-emacs/aquamacs-emacs",
          "sha256": "463ff60fffdd4e3c5d234b4aee3eaa1c91c286806cc32179f90ed2c2a52328d0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/aquamacs-emacs/aquamacs-emacs/releases/download/aquamacs-3.6/Aquamacs-3.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Text editor based on GNU Emacs",
          "tags": [
            "emacs",
            "extensible",
            "lisp",
            "macos",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aquamacs.org/about",
          "url": "https://github.com/aquamacs-emacs/aquamacs-emacs/releases/download/aquamacs-3.6/Aquamacs-3.6.dmg",
          "version": "3.6"
        },
        "arc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Arc.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Chromium based browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Arc",
          "docs": [
            "https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us",
            "https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us/sections/20497738798231-Release-Notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Arc expanded from its original macOS application to Windows and mobile editions. Its official Help Center maintains separate release-note tracks for macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Arc is notable to package-manager users as a proprietary Chromium derivative with an unconventional workspace-oriented interface. The Homebrew cask offers a reproducible installation path for a browser otherwise distributed through Arc\u2019s own release infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Arc was developed by The Browser Company as a Chromium-based desktop browser. Official release-note archives document macOS releases from 2021 onward and later Windows and mobile variants."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium is Arc desktop\u2019s underlying open-source browser codebase.",
              "Dia is presented by The Browser Company as an evolution of ideas developed through Arc."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Arc Help Center release notes: https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us/sections/20497738798231-Release-Notes",
              "Official Arc Privacy & Security documentation: https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us/articles/19434846038935-Privacy-Security",
              "Official Arc homepage: https://arc.net/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Arc is a proprietary Chromium-based browser from The Browser Company. It emphasizes a workspace-style browsing model and is distributed on macOS through the official Arc release service and third-party package metadata such as the Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Arc\u2019s official macOS release-note archive begins.",
              "2022: Arc\u2019s official macOS release notes continued as the browser reached broader public use.",
              "2023\u20132026: Official release archives cover macOS and Windows development, with Arc Search releases tracked for mobile platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Arc as a graphical browser and organize browsing into spaces, tabs, and other Arc-specific workspace concepts. Package-manager users commonly use the Homebrew cask to install or upgrade the signed macOS application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://arc.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:11:23Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2847c89246d2a2ef4c6375c0fbc3ae0215f02b5173801b1ef2a7449faefb1a73",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.arc.net/release/Arc-1.167.1-88217.zip",
          "summary": "Chromium based browser",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Chromium-based browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://releases.arc.net/release/Arc-1.167.1-88217.zip",
          "version": "1.167.1,88217"
        },
        "arcbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ArcBox.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "virtualization"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Runtime for containers, Linux virtual machines, and AI agent sandboxes."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ArcBox",
          "docs": [
            "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop",
            "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop/install",
            "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop/whats-new"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ArcBox positions itself as an Apple-Silicon-native alternative to Docker Desktop. Its official documentation supports Homebrew installation and emphasizes Docker CLI, Compose v2, and BuildKit compatibility to reduce migration friction."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ArcBox is notable to package and container-tool users as a macOS-native entry in the Docker-compatible desktop-runtime ecosystem, combining containers, lightweight Linux VMs, disposable sandboxes, and local Kubernetes visibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ArcBox Desktop reached its first stable release on February 28, 2026. The 1.0 release introduced a SwiftUI interface, Docker-compatible container management, Linux machines, sandboxes, Kubernetes inspection, and automatic `.arcbox` DNS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Docker, Docker Compose, BuildKit, Kubernetes, and Sparkle are directly referenced by ArcBox's official documentation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop",
              "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop/install",
              "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop/whats-new"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ArcBox is a native macOS runtime and management application for containers, Linux virtual machines, development sandboxes, and local Kubernetes resources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-02-28: ArcBox Desktop 1.0.0 became the first stable release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the macOS application directly or with `brew install --cask arcbox`, then manage Docker-compatible containers through its GUI or optional `arcbox` and `docker` command-line tools. It can also create Linux VMs and disposable development sandboxes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://arcbox.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T15:41:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/arcboxd/arcbox",
          "sha256": "232153834a966f3616b5f6d7704eb942e97dde2cf9a99b13b48be16d9a22956f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://release.arcboxcdn.com/desktop/v1.37.1/ArcBox-1.37.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Runtime for containers, Linux virtual machines, and AI agent sandboxes",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "containers",
            "docker-compatible",
            "kubernetes",
            "linux-vm",
            "macos",
            "sandbox"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly lists containers, Linux virtual machines, and AI agent sandboxes."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://arcbox.dev/docs/desktop",
          "url": "https://release.arcboxcdn.com/desktop/v1.37.1/ArcBox-1.37.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.37.1"
        },
        "archaeology": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Archaeology.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "binary-analysis"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Tool for digging into binary files."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Archaeology",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/faq.html",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/formats.html",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/relnotes.html",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/reverse",
            "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/use.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developers originally built Archaeology for their own product debugging and day-to-day macOS investigations. They released it publicly after repeatedly finding the internal tool useful, while continuing to characterize it as deliberately niche."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Archaeology consolidates inspection of numerous nested, obscure, or Apple-specific binary formats into one native interface. It is particularly relevant to macOS developers, reverse engineers, and packaging specialists investigating bundles, code signatures, receipts, provisioning profiles, property lists, and Mach-O binaries."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mothers Ruin Software created Archaeology as an internal debugging utility before making it publicly available. Its decoders combine public platform APIs with reverse engineering for formats that lack public specifications or APIs. The official release history documents continuing updates for changes in macOS binary formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "trowel",
              "Apparency",
              "Legion"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/formats.html",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/relnotes.html",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/reverse/",
              "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/use.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Archaeology is a macOS utility for recursively identifying and decoding binary file formats, including many Apple-specific structures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project began as an internal debugging tool at Mothers Ruin Software.",
              "2025: Version 1.5 was released with support for newer URL Bookmark formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or drag a file into Archaeology, inspect its decoded representation, and recursively decode embedded data. Values can be searched, copied, exported, hashed, or opened in a hex editor. The bundled trowel command-line tool can ask the GUI to open a path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T17:38:54+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/downloads/Archaeology.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool for digging into binary files",
          "tags": [
            "asn1",
            "binary-analysis",
            "code-signing",
            "developer-utility",
            "mach-o",
            "macos",
            "property-list",
            "reverse-engineering"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies binary-file inspection."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/Archaeology/faq.html",
          "url": "https://www.mothersruin.com/software/downloads/Archaeology.dmg",
          "version": "1.7,306"
        },
        "archipelago": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Archipelago.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Archipelago",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Archipelago is distributed as a macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Its adoption remained centered on users interested in a minimal terminal with web-rendering technology."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Archipelago is notable as a native macOS application that embeds a web-based terminal stack, illustrating a middle ground between conventional native terminal emulators and Electron-style terminals.",
              "Its Homebrew Cask distribution gives package-manager users a reproducible installation path for a comparatively small terminal project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Archipelago began after its developer used Hyper and liked its appearance and extensibility but encountered performance and rendering problems attributed to Hyper's then-used terminal component.",
              "The developer adopted xterm.js and built Archipelago as a minimalist open-source terminal emulator around web technology while retaining a macOS application project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hyper directly inspired Archipelago's design.",
              "xterm.js supplied the terminal technology that the developer selected to address the performance and buffer-rendering problems described in the README."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Archipelago repository and README: https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Archipelago is a minimalist open-source terminal emulator for macOS that uses web terminal technology inside a native application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Archipelago was started as a faster, more reliable alternative inspired by Hyper.",
              "Later distribution: The project added Homebrew Cask as an official installation method."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install and launch Archipelago as a macOS terminal application. Contributors install its web dependencies and open the native project in Xcode."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago",
          "repository": "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago",
          "sha256": "58e394886db7e5a32feeb48d7b78951ee230689bf79279e67f79c881df42bb1f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago/releases/download/v6.0.8/Archipelago.zip",
          "summary": "Terminal emulator built on web technology",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "web-technology",
            "xterm-js"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/npezza93/archipelago/releases/download/v6.0.8/Archipelago.zip",
          "version": "6.0.8"
        },
        "archiver-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "archiver"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Archiver.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "file-archiving"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Open archives, compress files, as well as split and combine files."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Archiver",
          "docs": [
            "https://archiverapp.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Archiver has been distributed as a commercial Mac application across numerous macOS generations. The official support page provides downloads ranging from Archiver 1 for Mac OS X Leopard through Archiver 4 for macOS Ventura, while Archiver 5 targets modern macOS and Apple Silicon.",
              "Homebrew Cask adds a package-managed installation path for users who otherwise would download the application directly from its publisher."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Archiver illustrates Homebrew Cask's role in managing proprietary graphical utilities alongside open-source command-line packages.",
              "Its long compatibility history and support for many archive formats make it a graphical counterpart to format-specific tools such as zip, tar, 7-Zip, and RAR utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Incredible Bee has developed Archiver as a native Mac archive utility since 2009. The application progressed through five major generations while adding archive preview, selective extraction, encryption, splitting and joining, and format conversion.",
              "Archiver 5 introduced a redesigned interface and updated the application for contemporary macOS and Apple Silicon systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Command-line and format-specific archive utilities for ZIP, TAR, 7-Zip, and RAR files."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://archiverapp.com/",
              "Official support and version archive: https://archiverapp.com/support"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Archiver is a commercial macOS utility from Incredible Bee for opening, creating, previewing, encrypting, splitting, joining, and converting archives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Incredible Bee began developing its Mac archive utility.",
              "2010s: Archiver releases supported successive Mac OS X and macOS generations from Leopard onward.",
              "2025\u20132026: Archiver 5 became the current generation, with a redesigned interface and support for contemporary macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag archives or files into Archiver to extract, preview, compress, encrypt, split, combine, or convert them.",
              "The application supports common formats including ZIP, RAR, 7zip, and compressed TAR variants; creating RAR files requires the third-party plugin described by the official support page."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://archiverapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:44:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/incbee/archiver-5-releases",
          "sha256": "5a9041a98d3f44f34a8d20d3051b2a98f3456696c9c1078bcd3c57e50eea2847",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/incbee/archiver-5-releases/releases/download/v5.1.0/Archiver-5.1.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Open archives, compress files, as well as split and combine files",
          "tags": [
            "archive",
            "compression",
            "encryption",
            "extraction",
            "file-conversion",
            "file-preview",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary lists archive opening, compression, splitting, and combining."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://archiverapp.com/support",
          "url": "https://github.com/incbee/archiver-5-releases/releases/download/v5.1.0/Archiver-5.1.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "5.1.0"
        },
        "archivewebpage": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ArchiveWeb.page.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "web-archiving"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Archive webpages manually to WARC or WACZ files as you browse the web."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ArchiveWeb.page",
          "docs": [
            "https://archiveweb.page/en",
            "https://archiveweb.page/en/download",
            "https://github.com/webrecorder/archiveweb.page#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ArchiveWeb.page is available both as a Chromium-family browser extension and as a standalone Electron desktop application. The project replaced the deprecated Webrecorder Desktop application as Webrecorder's interactive local capture tool."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ArchiveWeb.page brings standards-oriented web preservation into a locally installable application and browser extension. WARC interoperability and the portable WACZ format make captures useful beyond the application itself, while its relationship with ReplayWeb.page and Browsertrix places it within a broader open-source web-archiving toolchain."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Webrecorder developed ArchiveWeb.page as a JavaScript application for interactive, high-fidelity capture directly in a browser. The extension and desktop application share one codebase, with the desktop edition packaged using Electron. Development continued in the archiveweb.page repository after it superseded Webrecorder Desktop."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Webrecorder Desktop",
              "ReplayWeb.page",
              "Browsertrix",
              "wabac.js",
              "WARC",
              "WACZ"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://archiveweb.page/",
              "https://archiveweb.page/en/download/",
              "https://github.com/webrecorder/archiveweb.page",
              "https://github.com/webrecorder/webrecorder-desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ArchiveWeb.page is Webrecorder's open-source application and browser extension for interactively capturing, storing, replaying, and exporting high-fidelity web archives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "ArchiveWeb.page succeeded the deprecated Webrecorder Desktop application.",
              "2026: Version 0.16.2 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse pages interactively while ArchiveWeb.page captures network traffic and stores archives in browser-managed local storage. Collections or selected pages can be exported as WARC or WACZ files; WACZ is recommended for portability and fast loading in ReplayWeb.page. Automated whole-site crawling is directed to Browsertrix."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://archiveweb.page/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/webrecorder/archiveweb.page",
          "sha256": "244d566e1697e28b7f9520f98ec5bea50f4c0b4baa2d8f5611e0fc6807178fc3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/webrecorder/archiveweb.page/releases/download/v0.17.1/ArchiveWeb.page-0.17.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Archive webpages manually to WARC or WACZ files as you browse the web",
          "tags": [
            "browser-extension",
            "chromium",
            "digital-preservation",
            "electron",
            "wacz",
            "warc",
            "web-archiving",
            "webrecorder"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies webpage archiving to WARC or WACZ."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://archiveweb.page/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/webrecorder/archiveweb.page/releases/download/v0.17.1/ArchiveWeb.page-0.17.1.dmg",
          "version": "0.17.1"
        },
        "arctic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Arctic.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-production"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Display and manage Final Cut Pro X libraries."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Arctic",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.hedge.video/arctic",
            "https://docs.hedge.video/arctic/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Arctic is distributed as a native macOS application and is also packaged as the Homebrew cask `arctic`, giving command-line-oriented Mac administrators and editors a reproducible installation route."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Arctic is notable in media-production package collections because it applies storage inspection and cleanup workflows to Final Cut Pro libraries, including render files, proxies, optimized media, caches, and other reproducible data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The product was previously named Final Cut Library Manager. Hedge introduced the Arctic name in April 2024 and provided migration support for data created by the older application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Final Cut Pro supplies the library format Arctic inspects. Hedge's PostLab is an adjacent product for versioning and collaboration around editing libraries."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Arctic documentation: https://docs.hedge.video/arctic",
              "Official Arctic product page: https://hedge.co/products/arctic",
              "Official Arctic release history: https://docs.hedge.video/arctic/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Arctic is Hedge's macOS utility for inspecting, reporting on, and safely cleaning Final Cut Pro libraries. It descends from Final Cut Library Manager and is aimed at editors managing large libraries across local, network, and archival storage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011\u20132023: Final Cut Library Manager established the product lineage later inherited by Arctic.",
              "2024-04-02: First Arctic release.",
              "2024-07: Arctic added migration support for Final Cut Library Manager data.",
              "2025-04-23: Arctic 25.1 added sending libraries to PostLab.",
              "2026-01-20: Arctic 26.1 added Final Cut Pro 12 support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect or mount volumes, let Arctic scan for `.fcpbundle` libraries, and inspect their media and generated-data footprint. Arctic can remove reproducible library data, search library contents, export media reports as CSV, and create library templates."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hedge.video/arctic",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0ec879d446670e127582c645b530f7b9ab9fcfb08d76e966bd1ccc5bb241abfc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.hedge.video/arctic/macos/updates/production/Arctic_20260709162100_v26.1.1b71/Arctic-71.zip",
          "summary": "Display and manage Final Cut Pro X libraries",
          "tags": [
            "final-cut-pro",
            "library-management",
            "macos",
            "media-cleanup",
            "storage-management",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Final Cut Pro X library display and management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.hedge.video/arctic",
          "url": "https://updates.hedge.video/arctic/macos/updates/production/Arctic_20260709162100_v26.1.1b71/Arctic-71.zip",
          "version": "26.1.1,71,20260709162100"
        },
        "arduino-ide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Arduino IDE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "/home/{username}/.arduinoIDE/settings.json",
              "/home/{username}/.arduinoIDE/arduino-cli.yaml"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "/Users/{username}/.arduinoIDE/settings.json",
              "/Users/{username}/.arduinoIDE/arduino-cli.yaml"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Users\\{username}\\.arduinoIDE\\settings.json",
              "C:\\Users\\{username}\\.arduinoIDE\\arduino-cli.yaml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Arduino IDE",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/4415103213714-Find-sketches-libraries-board-cores-and-other-files-on-your-computer",
            "https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/categories/360002212660-Arduino-IDE-2"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Arduino IDE is the conventional desktop entry point for programming Arduino boards, combining sketch editing with board-core and library management, compilation, upload, and serial tools. IDE 2 preserved the familiar Arduino workflow while modernizing the editor, helping existing users move from the 1.x generation.",
              "The public beta began in spring 2021, and feedback from the Arduino community informed the stable release. Arduino distributes the application for major desktop systems and supports it with official tutorials, a Help Center, forums, and an open-source repository."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Arduino IDE sits at the intersection of desktop application packaging, embedded toolchains, board-support packages, and language libraries. Its frontend bundles Electron and Theia while backend operations are delegated to Arduino CLI, so one installed application coordinates several independently packaged ecosystems.",
              "The `.arduinoIDE` directory is operationally important to package maintainers and advanced users because it contains both IDE settings and the Arduino CLI configuration consumed by the application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Arduino IDE 2 is a complete rewrite of the older Arduino IDE 1.x and shares no source code with it. The official repository states that it is based on the Eclipse Theia framework, built with Electron, and delegates compilation, upload, and related backend work to Arduino CLI running in daemon mode.",
              "The rewrite retained the recognizable Arduino interface and workflow while adding a more responsive editor, code completion, navigation, debugging support, concurrent Serial Monitor and Serial Plotter views, and in-application updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Arduino IDE 1.x: The earlier Java-based IDE generation.",
              "Arduino CLI: Provides IDE 2 backend operations in daemon mode.",
              "Eclipse Theia: The extensible IDE framework underlying the user interface.",
              "Arduino Cloud Editor: Arduino\u2019s browser-based alternative for editing sketches."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official configuration-location article: https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/4415103213714-Find-sketches-libraries-board-cores-and-other-files-on-your-computer",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide#readme",
              "Official stable-release announcement: https://blog.arduino.cc/2022/09/14/its-here-please-welcome-arduino-ide-2-0/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Arduino IDE is Arduino\u2019s desktop integrated development environment for creating sketches, managing boards and libraries, compiling code, uploading it to microcontrollers, and inspecting serial output."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Spring 2021: Arduino IDE 2 entered public beta.",
              "2022-09-14: Arduino announced Arduino IDE 2.0 as stable.",
              "IDE 2 generation: The application became a Theia/Electron frontend backed by Arduino CLI."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open Arduino sketches, select a board and port, install board platforms and libraries, verify or compile code, upload it to hardware, and inspect device communication through the Serial Monitor or Serial Plotter."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.arduino.cc/en/software",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide",
          "sha256": "8811860dc8782b6cd6bb0076e9215255849f404b1b9e6f38069fdc4f5c43648e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide/releases/download/2.3.10/arduino-ide_2.3.10_macOS_ARM64.dmg",
          "summary": "Electronics prototyping platform",
          "tags": [
            "arduino",
            "electronics",
            "embedded-development",
            "ide",
            "microcontrollers",
            "serial-monitor",
            "sketches"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/4415103213714-Find-sketches-libraries-board-cores-and-other-files-on-your-computer",
          "url": "https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide/releases/download/2.3.10/arduino-ide_2.3.10_macOS_ARM64.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.10"
        },
        "arduino-ide@nightly": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Arduino IDE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "embedded-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Electronics prototyping platform."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.arduinoIDE/settings.json",
              "~/.arduinoIDE/arduino-cli.yaml"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Users\\<username>\\.arduinoIDE\\settings.json",
              "C:\\Users\\<username>\\.arduinoIDE\\arduino-cli.yaml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Arduino IDE Nightly",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.arduino.cc/software/ide",
            "https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide/blob/main/docs/advanced-usage.md",
            "https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/360021325733-Uninstall-Arduino-IDE"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Arduino IDE became the standard desktop entry point for compiling and uploading Arduino sketches. IDE 2 retained the familiar Arduino workflow while adding a modern editor, debugger support, autocomplete, board and library management, and Arduino Cloud integration. The nightly package exposes development builds to testers and contributors ahead of stable releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The nightly cask is useful to package enthusiasts and embedded developers who want early access to IDE changes or need to verify regressions before a stable release. It also illustrates the layered Arduino toolchain: an Electron/Theia interface delegates compilation, package management, and uploads to Arduino CLI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Arduino IDE 2.x is a ground-up rewrite that shares no source code with IDE 1.x. Arduino built it on Eclipse Theia and Electron while offloading backend operations to an `arduino-cli` daemon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Arduino CLI supplies backend compilation, upload, board-package, and library-management functionality. Eclipse Theia and Electron provide the IDE framework and desktop runtime. Arduino IDE 1.x is maintained in a separate historical repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Arduino Help Center configuration article: https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/360021325733-Uninstall-Arduino-IDE",
              "Official Arduino IDE documentation: https://docs.arduino.cc/software/ide/",
              "Official Arduino IDE repository: https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Arduino IDE Nightly is the continuously built preview channel of Arduino IDE 2, the official desktop development environment for writing, compiling, debugging, and uploading sketches to Arduino-compatible boards."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Arduino announced the modern Arduino Pro IDE lineage that evolved into IDE 2.",
              "2022: Arduino IDE 2 reached its stable-generation era after the release-candidate period.",
              "2026: The official IDE 2 repository continued publishing stable releases alongside nightly builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users write sketches, install board platforms and libraries, compile code, select a connected board and port, and upload firmware. Nightly builds are primarily appropriate for testing new functionality and fixes; stable IDE builds are generally preferable for reproducible production or classroom setups."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.arduino.cc/en/software",
          "repository": "https://github.com/arduino/arduino-ide",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.arduino.cc/arduino-ide/nightly/arduino-ide_nightly-latest_macOS_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Electronics prototyping platform",
          "tags": [
            "arduino",
            "electronics",
            "embedded",
            "firmware",
            "ide",
            "microcontrollers",
            "nightly",
            "sketches"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies electronics prototyping; package name and application identify Arduino IDE nightly."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.arduino.cc/software/ide",
          "url": "https://downloads.arduino.cc/arduino-ide/nightly/arduino-ide_nightly-latest_macOS_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "latest"
        },
        "ares-emulator": {
          "aliases": [
            "ares"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "ares.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "emulation"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Cross-platform, multi-system emulator, focusing on accuracy and preservation."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ares",
          "docs": [
            "https://ares-emu.net/",
            "https://ares-emu.net/about",
            "https://ares-emu.net/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project entered public open-source development in July 2021 under Luke Usher's leadership. Official binaries are supplied for Windows and macOS, while Linux users are generally encouraged to build optimized binaries or use linked distribution packages. Universal macOS binaries arrived with ares v130 in 2022."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ares is important to emulator enthusiasts because it combines a multi-system scope with an explicit emphasis on accuracy and software preservation. Its ancestry connects three influential emulator identities\u2014bsnes, higan, and ares\u2014and its support for newer systems reflects a deliberate move beyond higan's strictly cycle-accurate model where that model was impractical."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The lineage began on October 14, 2004 as bsnes, initially a Super Famicom emulator. As additional systems were incorporated, the project was renamed higan on August 9, 2012. A separate bsnes revival followed in February 2019 to restore a focused, approachable Super Famicom emulator.",
              "ares was created as a fork of higan on March 25, 2020. Its goals included a simpler multi-system user experience and support for systems such as Nintendo 64 and PlayStation that were poorly suited to higan's cycle-accurate architecture. On July 5, 2021, ares became a public open-source project with Luke Usher as project lead."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "bsnes is the original Super Famicom-focused ancestor and later spin-off. higan is the direct multi-system predecessor and continues to share some code and fixes with ares."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ares downloads: https://ares-emu.net/download",
              "Official ares history: https://ares-emu.net/about",
              "Official ares repository supplied in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/ares-emulator/ares",
              "Official v130 announcement: https://ares-emu.net/news/ares-v130-released"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ares is a cross-platform, open-source multi-system emulator focused on accuracy and preservation. It grew out of the bsnes and higan emulator lineage and balances accurate emulation with a simpler interface and support for more modern consoles."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004-10-14: Project lineage began as bsnes.",
              "2012-08-09: The expanding multi-system project was renamed higan.",
              "2019-02-22: bsnes was revived as a focused higan spin-off.",
              "2020-03-25: ares was created as a fork of higan.",
              "2021-07-05: ares became a public open-source project under Luke Usher's leadership.",
              "2022-09-30: ares v130 introduced universal macOS binaries and Nintendo 64DD emulation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply their own game software and, for systems that require it, appropriate firmware or BIOS data, then launch titles through the desktop interface. The project favors accurate emulation and preservation work; some cores therefore demand more processing power than performance-oriented alternatives."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ares-emu.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ares-emulator/ares",
          "sha256": "1ae232ab6de341210f171f51d84b311527eb1399060706589334a8a7de136bb0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ares-emulator/ares/releases/download/v148/ares-macos-universal.zip",
          "summary": "Cross-platform, multi-system emulator, focusing on accuracy and preservation",
          "tags": [
            "accuracy",
            "cross-platform",
            "emulator",
            "game-preservation",
            "multi-system",
            "open-source",
            "retro-gaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a multi-system emulator focused on preservation."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ares-emu.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/ares-emulator/ares/releases/download/v148/ares-macos-universal.zip",
          "version": "148"
        },
        "argo-books": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Argo Books.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Argo Books",
          "docs": [
            "https://argorobots.com/documentation",
            "https://argorobots.com/documentation/pages/getting-started/quick-start.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Argo Books is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux without requiring an account or trial registration. Homebrew provides the macOS application as a cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application follows a local-first desktop model: each business is stored in a portable `.argo` file rather than requiring the books to live in a hosted account. This makes backup, migration, and package-managed desktop installation comparatively straightforward."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Argo Books is a Canadian small-business accounting application developed by Argo Robots. Its official materials emphasize locally stored company files and a desktop workflow rather than a browser-hosted ledger."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Its optional developer API accepts inbound accounting objects for later review and import by a merchant's desktop application.",
              "Stripe import is offered as an integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://argorobots.com/about-us/",
              "https://argorobots.com/documentation/",
              "https://argorobots.com/documentation/pages/getting-started/quick-start.php",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Argo Books is local-first accounting software for small businesses, covering transactions, invoicing, payroll, inventory, analytics, and reporting."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not provide a reliable public first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user creates or opens a company file, records revenue and expenses, manages customers, suppliers, inventory, invoices, and payroll, and produces reports from the desktop application.",
              "Company data is stored in a user-chosen `.argo` file. That business-data file is portable and can be copied for backup, but the official documentation does not identify it as an application configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://argorobots.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:38:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "sha256": "45fcab787e0b5a88beb1c9673cb04aeee07c461b0b8e36feb891095491647b45",
          "sourceArchive": "https://argorobots.com/resources/downloads/2.0.19/ArgoBooks-2.0.19-osx-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Accounting software for small businesses",
          "tags": [
            "accounting",
            "bookkeeping",
            "desktop",
            "inventory",
            "invoicing",
            "local-first",
            "payroll",
            "small-business"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://argorobots.com/documentation",
          "url": "https://argorobots.com/resources/downloads/2.0.19/ArgoBooks-2.0.19-osx-arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.0.19"
        },
        "artisan": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Artisan.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Artisan",
          "docs": [
            "https://artisan-scope.org/docs",
            "https://artisan-scope.org/docs/quick-start-guide",
            "https://artisan-scope.org/docs/setup"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official project history says Artisan grew from a coffee-lover utility into widely used commercial roasting software over the following decade. Roaster manufacturers increasingly supported it, and the project expanded its hardware coverage and professional workflows.",
              "Artisan runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Raspberry Pi. Its cross-platform availability, open-source license, broad device support, and ability to exchange profiles with other roasting systems helped it become part of the specialty-coffee software ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Artisan is a distinctive example of a long-lived, domain-specific Python and Qt desktop application packaged across conventional computers and Raspberry Pi. Its integrations span thermocouples, scales, industrial protocols, roaster controllers, and cloud services, making packaging and hardware compatibility central to its usefulness.",
              "Settings can be exported and loaded as files for backup or switching between roasters, but the official documentation does not define one universal default configuration-file pathname; the location is therefore left null."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Computer scientists Rafael Cobo and Marko Luther started artisan scope in 2009 as a simple application for coffee enthusiasts to track roasts. Over time it developed roast profiling, analysis, device acquisition, automation, inventory-oriented integrations, and support for commercial roasting equipment.",
              "The project remains open source under the AGPLv3 and is maintained with contributions from developers, translators, support volunteers, and coffee-industry users."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "artisan.plus: Commercial cloud platform connected with Artisan workflows.",
              "Cropster, Giesen, IKAWA, Stronghold, RoastLog, and RoastPath: Roasting systems or profile formats with which official material says Artisan can exchange data."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation hub: https://artisan-scope.org/docs/",
              "Official project history and feature overview: https://artisan-scope.org/about/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/artisan-roaster-scope/artisan",
              "Official setup guide: https://artisan-scope.org/docs/setup/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Artisan is an open-source visual scope and control application for coffee roasters. It records temperature and event data, graphs roast profiles, computes roasting metrics, controls supported equipment, and helps users compare or reproduce roasts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Rafael Cobo and Marko Luther started artisan scope as a simple roast-tracking application.",
              "Following decade: Artisan expanded into professional roast profiling and commercial-roaster workflows.",
              "Artisan 2 generation: Application settings moved to a new storage arrangement and the project advised users to export settings when upgrading."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A roaster connects supported probes, meters, scales, or a roasting machine; configures sampling and events; starts a roast; and records environmental temperature, bean temperature, rate of rise, milestones, and operator adjustments. Saved profiles can be analyzed, compared, used as backgrounds for later roasts, or exported to other systems."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://artisan-scope.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/artisan-roaster-scope/artisan",
          "sha256": "ef4abc2a8db4efee94d89703d150b033555f3c19164ba34665ba39854e1492a2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/artisan-roaster-scope/artisan/releases/download/v4.2.0/artisan-mac-arm-4.2.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Visual scope for coffee roasters",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "coffee",
            "coffee-roasting",
            "data-logging",
            "hardware-control",
            "qt",
            "roast-profiling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://artisan-scope.org/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/artisan-roaster-scope/artisan/releases/download/v4.2.0/artisan-mac-arm-4.2.0.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.0"
        },
        "as-timer": {
          "aliases": [
            "alinof-timer"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "AS Timer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "time-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Timer app."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AS Timer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.alinofsoftware.ch/apps/products-timer/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AS Timer is offered free of charge for macOS, both from the Mac App Store and as a signed disk image from Alinof Software. It is also available through the Homebrew cask `as-timer`."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is a small example of a desktop utility that remains GUI-oriented while exposing startup arguments suitable for shell scripts and AppleScript automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alinof Software states that AS Timer has evolved since 2011. It is positioned as the free, simpler sibling of AS TimerPRO."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AS TimerPRO is Alinof Software's more capable companion product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AS Timer product page: https://www.alinofsoftware.ch/apps/products-timer/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AS Timer is a free, sandboxed macOS countdown timer from Alinof Software. It provides a minimal graphical workflow and can also be launched with timer parameters from Terminal or AppleScript."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Alinof Software identifies this as the beginning of AS Timer's continuing evolution.",
              "2026: The product remained available for current macOS releases, Intel Macs, and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Set hours, minutes, and seconds with the mouse and press Start; the app displays a message and sounds an alarm when time expires. Automation can invoke the application executable with bracketed `SetHours`, `SetMinutes`, `SetSeconds`, and `Start` arguments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.alinofsoftware.ch/apps/products-timer/index.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.alinofsoftware.ch/current/macos/astimer.dmg",
          "summary": "Timer app",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "automation",
            "countdown",
            "macos",
            "time-management",
            "timer"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a timer app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.alinofsoftware.ch/apps/products-timer/index.html",
          "url": "https://downloads.alinofsoftware.ch/current/macos/astimer.dmg",
          "version": "6.2"
        },
        "asana": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Asana.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "project-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Manage team projects and tasks."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Asana",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.asana.com/",
            "https://help.asana.com/s/article/asana-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Asana grew from an internal coordination concept into a work-management service used by teams for product launches, marketing campaigns, onboarding, resource planning, goals, and other cross-functional workflows. Official company filings reported more than 150,000 paying customers and millions of users across nearly 200 countries.",
              "The desktop client extends the web product to macOS and Windows. It includes native notifications, quick access to My Tasks, recent-page history, focus timers, and notification controls."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Asana is primarily a hosted service rather than a traditional local package. Its cask matters to managed-Mac users because it provides repeatable deployment of the desktop shell while accounts, projects, and organizational data remain associated with the Asana service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dustin Moskovitz and Justin Rosenstein founded Asana in 2008 after encountering coordination overhead while working at Facebook. They sought to replace status meetings, long email threads, and project-status spreadsheets with a shared representation of work.",
              "Asana subsequently developed its Work Graph data model and expanded from task coordination into organization-wide work management. The desktop application packages the service in a focused native environment while retaining the web version\u2019s functionality."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Asana\u2019s mobile and web applications provide access to the same work-management service.",
              "The desktop application relies on the browser during account verification and uses browser cookies to maintain app-link behavior."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Asana company history: https://asana.com/company",
              "Official Asana investor filing: https://investors.asana.com/node/10766/html",
              "Official co-founder biography: https://asana.com/leadership/justin-rosenstein",
              "Official desktop and mobile features page: https://asana.com/features/project-management/mobile-desktop-apps",
              "Official desktop-app guide: https://help.asana.com/s/article/asana-desktop-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Asana is a collaborative work-management platform founded by Dustin Moskovitz and Justin Rosenstein. The cask installs its macOS desktop client, which exposes the hosted service in a dedicated application with native productivity features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Dustin Moskovitz and Justin Rosenstein co-founded Asana.",
              "2009: Justin Rosenstein began serving as chief executive.",
              "2010: Dustin Moskovitz became chief executive.",
              "2020s: Asana expanded desktop productivity features and reported more than 150,000 paying customers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Asana to assign tasks, set due dates, coordinate projects and workflows, track goals, and report status. Desktop users authenticate through the Asana service; the app redirects to a browser to verify sign-in and then returns the session to the desktop client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://asana.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T21:35:53Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9da0ac8b0fb382ed1813fe877d0070b12b61a0534b2850d5493d375eaba93631",
          "sourceArchive": "https://desktop-downloads.asana.com/darwin_arm64/prod/v2.9.1/Asana-darwin-arm64-2.9.1.zip",
          "summary": "Manage team projects and tasks",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "project-management",
            "task-management",
            "team-collaboration",
            "work-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies team project and task management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.asana.com/",
          "url": "https://desktop-downloads.asana.com/darwin_arm64/prod/v2.9.1/Asana-darwin-arm64-2.9.1.zip",
          "version": "2.9.1"
        },
        "aside": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aside.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser with built-in AI assistant."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aside",
          "docs": [
            "https://aside.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aside is distributed as a desktop browser and also exposes developer-facing CLI, MCP, and REPL interfaces. Its official documentation positions it for browser work across authenticated sites, recurring routines, local files, and automation tasks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aside combines a graphical browser, an agent runtime, a credential vault, and command-line and MCP surfaces in one packaged application. That makes it relevant to users tracking the convergence of desktop browsers, local automation, coding agents, and package-managed developer tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aside Computer Inc. developed Aside as a browser designed for both people and agents. The official changelog records an initial bundled component release in May 2026 with an agent interface, password manager, routines, settings, and browser automation.",
              "Subsequent releases expanded the product with a Help Center, custom skills, local-folder context, multiple AI-provider options, CLI tooling, MCP support, projects, subagents, and remote channels."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Aside Vault",
              "Aside CLI",
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "Chromium browser extensions"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aside.com/",
              "https://docs.aside.com/",
              "https://docs.aside.com/changelog/components",
              "https://docs.aside.com/help/developers",
              "https://docs.aside.com/help/password-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aside is an AI-enabled web browser from Aside Computer Inc. that combines conventional browsing with agent-driven tasks, local memory, credential-assisted sign-in, automation, and developer interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-05-27: The first documented bundled component release added the agent UI, password manager, routines, settings, and browser automation.",
              "2026-06-06: Custom-skill management was added.",
              "2026-06-22: The first Aside Help Center pages were added.",
              "2026-08-14: Aside added visible subagent activity.",
              "2026-09-02: CLI skill-management and session-resume features were added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse normally or ask the integrated agent to perform multi-step work across websites and local files. Aside can use autofill without exposing raw passwords to the agent, pause sensitive actions for approval, schedule routines, and connect to developer tools through its CLI, MCP server, or automation REPL."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aside.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T16:03:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c6997299dc1ea7c0b15e3efbc6ebca104f331205c9bb83fb2b424c2c5500258c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.aside.com/dev-updater/Aside-1.0.928.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser with built-in AI assistant",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "automation",
            "browser-agent",
            "password-manager",
            "privacy",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a browser with a built-in AI assistant."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aside.com/",
          "url": "https://releases.aside.com/dev-updater/Aside-1.0.928.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.928.1"
        },
        "asset-catalog-tinkerer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Asset Catalog Tinkerer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Asset Catalog Tinkerer",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application became a specialized macOS utility for developers and designers who need to inspect compiled asset catalogs embedded in applications and system frameworks. Official releases added conveniences such as Quick Look integration, Apple Silicon support, broader asset formats, and command-line extraction.",
              "Homebrew installation gives the otherwise graphical application a place in reproducible macOS developer setups, while the bundled `act` command extends it into shell and automation workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Compiled Apple asset catalogs are intentionally less transparent than source `.xcassets` directories. Asset Catalog Tinkerer provides a focused inspection and extraction layer for `.car` files, making it useful for reverse engineering, debugging packaged resources, and examining how macOS or iOS applications ship images.",
              "Its combination of an app bundle, Quick Look plug-in, command-line helper, and Homebrew cask makes it an illustrative multi-surface macOS package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Asset Catalog Tinkerer was created by Guilherme Rambo as a macOS application for browsing images compiled into Apple asset catalog `.car` files and exporting individual or complete sets of assets.",
              "Development broadened the application beyond image catalogs: version 2.2 added theme-store support, later releases added a Quick Look plug-in and compatibility improvements, and version 2.9 introduced SVG and SF Symbols extraction plus the `act` command-line tool."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xcode asset catalogs: Source assets compiled by Apple tooling into `.car` files.",
              "Quick Look: macOS preview system extended by the application\u2019s bundled plug-in.",
              "assetutil: Apple command-line tooling concerned with compiled asset catalogs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer#readme",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Asset Catalog Tinkerer is a macOS utility for opening compiled Apple asset catalog files, browsing their contents, and copying or exporting images. It also supports selected theme-store formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.2: Added support for theme-store files.",
              "Version 2.5: Added a Quick Look plug-in and automatic updating.",
              "Version 2.7: Added a universal Apple Silicon and Intel build.",
              "Version 2.9: Added SVG and SF Symbols support and the `act` command-line tool."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a `.car` file\u2014often found in an application\u2019s Resources directory\u2014then browse its assets and drag, copy, or export selected images or the complete catalog. The Quick Look plug-in previews supported catalogs, while `act` supports command-line inspection and extraction."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer",
          "sha256": "ab18ece5d597960f9002c84cc800b61b2b22f4f61a63d6695dac378340ded5c0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer/releases/download/2.9/AssetCatalogTinkerer_v2.9-290.zip",
          "summary": "Browse/extract images from .car files",
          "tags": [
            "asset-catalog",
            "car-files",
            "developer-utility",
            "image-extraction",
            "macos",
            "quick-look",
            "sf-symbols"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/insidegui/AssetCatalogTinkerer/releases/download/2.9/AssetCatalogTinkerer_v2.9-290.zip",
          "version": "2.9"
        },
        "astro-editor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Astro Editor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "content-editors"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Markdown editor for Astro content collections."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Astro Editor",
          "docs": [
            "https://astroeditor.danny.is/getting-started",
            "https://astroeditor.danny.is/getting-started/introduction"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project distributes native macOS builds and also publishes Windows installers and beta Linux packages. The official site documents installation through the Homebrew cask `astro-editor`, making it accessible in developer workstation bootstrap configurations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Astro Editor occupies a specialized niche between a general-purpose code editor and a content-management system: it interprets an Astro project's local schemas but keeps Markdown and MDX files in the repository. This makes it interesting to developers who prefer file-based content, Git-friendly workflows, and schema-aware editing without deploying a separate CMS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Astro Editor was created as a focused, native writing environment for Astro content collections. Its design philosophy explicitly favors 'writer mode' over code editing, publishing, deployment, or Git-management features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Astro supplies the content-collection model and project structure. Zod schemas define the frontmatter forms Astro Editor renders. The interface and typography cite iA Writer as an inspiration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Astro Editor website: https://astroeditor.danny.is/",
              "Official quick start: https://astroeditor.danny.is/getting-started/",
              "Official repository supplied in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/dannysmith/astro-editor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Astro Editor is a free, open-source desktop Markdown and MDX editor designed specifically for Astro content collections. It reads an Astro project's collection configuration and schemas to provide structured frontmatter forms alongside a distraction-free writing surface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Astro Editor was publicly distributed for macOS, Windows, and beta Linux, with Homebrew installation and dedicated documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open a local Astro project after running `astro sync`, `astro dev`, or `astro build` at least once. The editor scans `src/content/config.ts` or `src/content.config.ts`, presents collections and files in a sidebar, generates frontmatter controls from the schemas, and automatically saves Markdown or MDX edits."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://astroeditor.danny.is/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dannysmith/astro-editor",
          "sha256": "f7ed25372e8c4279ba950ed46445bc709ca52d63c84350882888a64ae1e5715b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dannysmith/astro-editor/releases/download/v1.0.17/Astro.Editor_1.0.17_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Markdown editor for Astro content collections",
          "tags": [
            "astro",
            "content-collections",
            "editor",
            "frontmatter",
            "markdown",
            "mdx",
            "open-source",
            "zod"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Markdown editor for Astro content collections."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://astroeditor.danny.is/getting-started",
          "url": "https://github.com/dannysmith/astro-editor/releases/download/v1.0.17/Astro.Editor_1.0.17_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.17"
        },
        "astrofox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Astrofox.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "motion-graphics"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Motion graphics program for music visualisations."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Astrofox",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Astrofox is distributed as both a browser application and a cross-platform desktop application. Its official repository has attracted a community around an unusually approachable, open-source alternative to timeline-heavy motion-graphics software."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Astrofox is notable for combining Electron, React, WebGL, real-time audio analysis, and video encoding in an installable creative application. It is also an instructive example of a desktop product later sharing a codebase with a client-side web edition."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Astrofox began as a side project and was publicly released in 2020 as a free application for creating music visualizations. The source was subsequently opened under the MIT license. The original Electron release series reached version 1.4.0; the project later evolved into a browser application with renewed desktop packaging work in the same repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The implementation uses Electron for desktop packaging, Next.js for the web application, WebGL for visual rendering, and FFmpeg for offline desktop video export."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official homepage: https://astrofox.io/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Astrofox is a free, open-source motion-graphics application for turning audio into real-time, audio-reactive visual compositions and exported video."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Astrofox was publicly released and subsequently made open source.",
              "2022: Version 1.4.0 updated the original desktop application to Electron 16.",
              "2026: The official site presents a web application while retaining downloads for the original desktop edition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import audio, compose scenes from visual displays and effects, manipulate the result in real time, and export the finished visualization as video. Projects are stored as local JSON files; legacy .afx projects remain readable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://astrofox.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-30T15:44:57+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox",
          "sha256": "f6678d95fe67cb23b1e5ad7bd76a20f835c70ff7c79db1986a81e510e645794f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox/releases/download/v2.0.0/Astrofox-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Motion graphics program for music visualisations",
          "tags": [
            "audio-reactive",
            "electron",
            "motion-graphics",
            "music-visualization",
            "open-source",
            "video-export",
            "webgl"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies motion graphics for music visualizations."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/astrofox-io/astrofox/releases/download/v2.0.0/Astrofox-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.0"
        },
        "astropad-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Astropad Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "digital-art"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Turn your iPad into a professional drawing tablet."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Astropad Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://astropad.com/product/studio",
            "https://support.astropad.com/en/collections/13737931-astropad-studio"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Astropad states that Studio is trusted by more than 100,000 digital artists and reports thousands of App Store ratings. It is positioned for individual artists as well as education and enterprise customers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Studio represents the class of paired-device desktop software in which a macOS or Windows companion, an iPad client, networking, input translation, and account licensing operate as one product. For Mac package users, installing the desktop cask is only one part of the complete setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Astropad Studio was developed by Astropad as its professional iPad drawing-tablet product. It builds on Astropad's proprietary LIQUID video technology to deliver color-corrected, Retina-resolution, low-latency desktop mirroring over USB, Wi-Fi, or peer-to-peer networking."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Astropad's related products include Luna Display, Astropad Slate, and Workbench. Studio is commonly used with creative applications such as Adobe products, Affinity, Clip Studio Paint, and Krita."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.astropad.com/en/collections/13737931-astropad-studio",
              "Official product page: https://astropad.com/product/studio/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Astropad Studio turns an iPad and Apple Pencil into a customizable drawing tablet for a Mac or Windows PC."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Studio era: Astropad developed Studio as its subscription-oriented professional drawing product.",
              "2026: The official Help Center documents the current setup and feature set for the paired iPad and desktop applications."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Studio on both the iPad and desktop computer, sign into an account, connect over USB or a supported network mode, and mirror a desktop creative application to the iPad. Studio adds configurable gestures, shortcut sidebars, quick keys, pressure curves, and pressure smoothing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://astropad.com/",
          "sha256": "d7e3c5ecbc1a59e5e62d6d649ab8e8416e522b5e92bf95293a4bbef7d51dc6cc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.astropad.com/studio/mac/AstropadStudio-5.5.2.4987.dmg",
          "summary": "Turn your iPad into a professional drawing tablet",
          "tags": [
            "apple-pencil",
            "creative-tools",
            "digital-art",
            "drawing-tablet",
            "ipad",
            "pressure-sensitivity",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies use of an iPad as a professional drawing tablet."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://astropad.com/product/studio",
          "url": "https://downloads.astropad.com/studio/mac/AstropadStudio-5.5.2.4987.dmg",
          "version": "5.5.2,4987"
        },
        "atemosc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "atemOSC.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-production"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Control BMD ATEM video switchers with OSC."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "atemOSC",
          "docs": [
            "https://atemosc.com/",
            "https://github.com/SteffeyDev/atemOSC#readme",
            "https://www.banyan-av.com/avbridge"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "atemOSC grew from a single-switcher Mac utility into software capable of controlling multiple switchers and mix-effect blocks. Later versions expanded beyond ATEM hardware to HyperDeck, Web Presenter, MIDI, and HTTP workflows. The publisher says the software has been used in production settings for over a decade."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "atemOSC is a long-lived bridge between broadcast-video hardware and the creative-coding/show-control ecosystem. It lets tools such as TouchOSC, QLab, Ableton Live, ProPresenter, and Max drive Blackmagic hardware without each tool implementing the ATEM protocol directly. Its move from free GitHub releases to a supported commercial product\u2014and then to a broader name\u2014is a useful example of niche open-source utility commercialization."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "atemOSC was created in 2012 as a macOS bridge between TouchOSC and a single Blackmagic Design ATEM switcher. Four major versions were released free through GitHub. Version 5 became a supported, licensed, cross-platform product. After MIDI, HTTP, and additional Blackmagic-device support made the original name too narrow, the same application was rebranded as Banyan AVBridge."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Banyan AVBridge is the direct continuation of atemOSC and retains compatibility with its OSC commands. Typical companion tools include TouchOSC, Open Stage Control, QLab, Ableton Live, ProPresenter, and Max."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AVBridge product and setup page: https://www.banyan-av.com/avbridge",
              "Official atemOSC history: https://atemosc.com/",
              "Official historical repository: https://github.com/SteffeyDev/atemOSC"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "atemOSC is a bridge that exposes Blackmagic Design ATEM video-switcher controls through Open Sound Control messages; it is now distributed under the Banyan AVBridge name."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: atemOSC was created for controlling one ATEM switcher from TouchOSC on macOS.",
              "2017\u20132019: Version 2 expanded ATEM parameter coverage.",
              "2020: Version 3 added basic HyperDeck support.",
              "2021\u20132022: Version 4 added multiple-switcher and multiple-mix-effect support.",
              "2023: Version 5 added Windows and Linux support and expanded HyperDeck control.",
              "2024: Version 5.1 added MIDI, HTTP, and Web Presenter support, leading to the AVBridge rebrand."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run atemOSC or its AVBridge successor on a computer connected to the production network, discover or manually add compatible Blackmagic devices, and send OSC addresses from control surfaces or show-control software. Current AVBridge releases also accept MIDI and HTTP input."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://atemosc.com/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/SteffeyDev/atemOSC",
          "sha256": "6c80abd14332454355f98fa46c26d7d41e443b2425a58c73e1bb0926ddf651c1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://atemosc.com/download/atemOSC-5.0.17-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Control BMD ATEM video switchers with OSC",
          "tags": [
            "atem",
            "av-automation",
            "blackmagic-design",
            "broadcast",
            "osc",
            "show-control",
            "video-switcher"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies BMD ATEM video-switcher control through OSC."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://atemosc.com/",
          "url": "https://atemosc.com/download/atemOSC-5.0.17-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.17"
        },
        "atext": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "aText.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "text-expansion"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Tool to replace abbreviations while typing."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "aText",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.trankynam.com/atext",
            "https://www.trankynam.com/atext/doc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "aText expanded from a macOS utility into a cross-platform macOS and Windows product. Its data-transfer and synchronization features support moving snippet collections between computers and sharing them through common cloud-storage services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "aText belongs to the classic power-user category of text expanders: small resident utilities that trade short abbreviations for substantial reductions in repetitive typing. Package users care about its automation variables, scripting, portable mode, cross-platform synchronization, and the distinction between current and legacy macOS editions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "aText is developed by Tran Ky Nam Software. The current generation supports macOS and Windows, while the official site retains separate legacy documentation for aText 2 on macOS. The macOS 3.x changelog records continuing additions such as scripting, structured fields, application-specific behavior, JSON import and export, and portable mode."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "aText can exchange CSV data with other snippet applications and synchronize through storage services such as iCloud Drive, Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.trankynam.com/atext/doc/",
              "Official macOS changelog: https://www.trankynam.com/atext/changelog.mac",
              "Official product page: https://www.trankynam.com/atext/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "aText is a macOS and Windows text-expansion and automation utility that replaces user-defined abbreviations with reusable plain text, rich content, variables, or scripted output."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Legacy era: aText 2 served as the earlier macOS generation.",
              "2022: The 3.x macOS series added and refined scripting, fields, snippet suggestions, and application-specific controls.",
              "2023: The macOS edition added JSON import/export and expanded AppleScript commands.",
              "2024: Version 3.19 added portable mode; version 3.21 improved rich-text variable editing."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define abbreviations and associated snippets, then leave aText enabled to expand them while typing in other applications. Snippets can include rich text, images, date/time values, fields, keystrokes, and scripts. Data can be exported, imported, synchronized, and restored from automatic backups."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.trankynam.com/atext/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.trankynam.com/atext/downloads/aText.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to replace abbreviations while typing",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "macros",
            "productivity",
            "rich-text",
            "snippets",
            "text-expansion",
            "typing-automation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies automatic abbreviation replacement while typing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.trankynam.com/atext",
          "url": "https://www.trankynam.com/atext/downloads/aText.dmg",
          "version": "3.21"
        },
        "athas": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Athas.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "code-editors"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Lightweight code editor."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Athas",
          "docs": [
            "https://athas.dev/docs",
            "https://athas.dev/docs/changelog",
            "https://athas.dev/docs/cli",
            "https://athas.dev/docs/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Athas remains a relatively young editor, but its official repository shows meaningful early open-source interest. Its cross-platform releases and import support for VS Code-family editors, Cursor, Windsurf, Zed, and JetBrains IDEs are intended to reduce switching costs for established editor users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Athas combines several currents in contemporary developer tooling: a Rust/Tauri desktop core, web-interface technologies, tree-sitter parsing, integrated Git and terminals, an extension system, and model-agnostic coding-agent support. Package maintainers must account for native desktop artifacts across macOS, Linux, and Windows as well as a fast-moving pre-1.0 release line."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Athas emerged as an open-source, cross-platform lightweight editor built with Tauri, Rust, and React. Its product direction combines conventional editing and language tooling with GitHub workflows, terminals, database viewers, extensions, and coding agents.",
              "The official changelog documents an active pre-1.0 development period from late 2025 through 2026. Releases added auto-updating, keymaps, authentication, extensions, Linux packaging, worktrees, collaboration, databases, and broader editor and agent workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "VS Code-family editors, Cursor, Windsurf, Zed, and JetBrains IDEs are supported as sources for settings import.",
              "Git and GitHub workflows are integrated directly into the workspace.",
              "ACP-compatible coding agents can be connected beside the editor.",
              "Tauri, Rust, React, tree-sitter, and language servers underpin major parts of the application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://athas.dev/",
              "https://athas.dev/docs/changelog",
              "https://athas.dev/docs/extensions",
              "https://athas.dev/docs/settings",
              "https://github.com/athasdev/athas"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Athas is an open-source, cross-platform code editor that places editing, Git and GitHub workflows, terminals, database tools, extensions, and coding agents in one desktop workspace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official changelog records early production releases and auto-update, keymap, extension, and editor work.",
              "2026-02: Version 0.4.0 added authentication and AI and extension-platform foundations.",
              "2026-05: The 0.5\u20130.7 lines expanded Linux packaging, databases, collaboration, and workspace features.",
              "2026-07: Version 0.9.0 delivered further editor, extension, and Git/GitHub improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Athas is used to open local or remote projects, edit with syntax and language-server support, run commands in integrated terminals, manage Git changes and pull requests, inspect supported databases, and work with coding agents alongside project context.",
              "The optional `athas` shell command opens files, directories, web pages, terminal tabs, and saved remote workspaces. Settings are managed through the application's Settings interface; official documentation does not specify a stable user-editable configuration-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://athas.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T01:18:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/athasdev/athas",
          "sha256": "d056328c2bd3633171a9353ba037d573ad12c3f80d3db468eacfbff1a307d2ac",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/athasdev/athas/releases/download/v0.15.1/Athas_0.15.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Lightweight code editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "coding-agents",
            "cross-platform",
            "extensions",
            "git",
            "github",
            "ide",
            "lsp",
            "macos",
            "react",
            "rust",
            "tauri",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a lightweight code editor."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://athas.dev/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/athasdev/athas/releases/download/v0.15.1/Athas_0.15.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.15.1"
        },
        "atlas-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Atlas.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<project>/.atlas/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Atlas",
          "docs": [
            "https://cersei.tryatlas.cc",
            "https://github.com/pacifio/atlas/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Atlas targets developers who alternate among or run multiple coding agents, explicitly including Claude Code and Codex. Its alpha release naming and young repository indicate an early-adopter project rather than an established source-control standard."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Atlas treats agent sessions, decisions, shared memory, and checkpoint-to-commit relationships as local developer artifacts. This makes it notable to package and tooling enthusiasts exploring reproducible, inspectable multi-agent development workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pacifio developed Atlas as open-source source control for coding agents. It combines a desktop interface, Git-aware checkpoints, searchable sessions, and on-device shared memory around existing agent runtimes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Atlas runs Claude Code and Codex as external subprocesses through ACP and also includes an in-process Atlas agent built on the Cersei Rust agent framework.",
              "It indexes existing project guidance such as AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, and markdown notes under .atlas/knowledge/."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Atlas README: https://github.com/pacifio/atlas/blob/main/README.md",
              "Official Atlas repository: https://github.com/pacifio/atlas"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Atlas is an open-source desktop environment for running coding agents, tracking their changes, and sharing searchable project memory between sessions and agents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Atlas was distributed publicly in alpha releases from the pacifio/atlas repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open a Git project in Atlas, run parallel agent sessions, inspect file changes and checkpoints, search prior decisions, and maintain shared project notes. Atlas stores project-local knowledge and its checkpoint database under the gitignored .atlas directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/pacifio/atlas",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:45:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/pacifio/atlas",
          "sha256": "8d19c35f414e5f29a707efefcb602dd8b0258c653a09b2bff4c2e2d79f347bd6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/pacifio/atlas/releases/download/alpha-0.3.4/Atlas_0.3.4_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Source control for coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "coding-agents",
            "desktop-app",
            "git",
            "session-history",
            "shared-memory",
            "source-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cersei.tryatlas.cc",
          "url": "https://github.com/pacifio/atlas/releases/download/alpha-0.3.4/Atlas_0.3.4_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.3.4"
        },
        "atoll": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Atoll.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "desktop-customization"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Dynamic Island for the MacBook notch."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Atoll",
          "docs": [
            "https://getatoll.app/",
            "https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll/blob/dev/ReadMe.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Atoll developed an active open-source following around macOS notch customization. Its repository records thousands of stars and distributes signed versioned releases as downloadable disk images."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Atoll is representative of a distinct macOS utility genre that repurposes otherwise unused notch space. It is technically interesting for combining native SwiftUI presentation, media integration, global shortcuts, permissions, system telemetry, widgets, and a plugin-oriented ecosystem in a single menu-bar-style utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Atoll is an open-source macOS Dynamic Island implementation developed by Hariharan Mudaliar and contributors. The project acknowledges Boring.Notch as a foundational codebase and records a previous repository identity named DynamicIsland. It subsequently adopted the Atoll name and developed a broader feature set encompassing media controls, live activities, system statistics, lock-screen widgets, and productivity utilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Atoll credits Boring.Notch as a foundational codebase and Alcove as an interface inspiration. Its implementation also draws on Stats, Open Meteo, SkyLightWindow, rtaudio, SwiftTerm, DynamicNotch, Wick, OpenUsage, and OpenRouter. AtollExtensionKit provides an associated extension API."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official homepage: https://getatoll.app/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll/blob/dev/ReadMe.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Atoll is an open-source macOS utility that turns the MacBook display notch into an expandable surface for media controls, live activities, system information, widgets, and quick tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: The codebase drew on Boring.Notch and was previously cloned under the DynamicIsland identity.",
              "Atoll era: The project broadened into media, system-monitoring, widget, clipboard, timer, and customization features.",
              "2026: The 2.3 release series introduced automated stable and prerelease packaging; version 2.3.3 was released in July."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Atoll on a notched MacBook, grant permissions required by enabled features, and hover or gesture near the notch to reveal controls. Settings govern layout, animations, shortcuts, widgets, statistics, and per-feature behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getatoll.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll",
          "sha256": "bda40abaf9f5f8a69ede7bd838d5c1cc865e40dc5c8135bc1149413840003634",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll/releases/download/v2.3.3/Atoll-2.3.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Dynamic Island for the MacBook notch",
          "tags": [
            "dynamic-island",
            "live-activities",
            "macos",
            "media-controls",
            "notch",
            "open-source",
            "swiftui",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Dynamic Island interface for the MacBook notch."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getatoll.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Ebullioscopic/Atoll/releases/download/v2.3.3/Atoll-2.3.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.3"
        },
        "atomcode": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "atomcode",
              "target": "atomcode"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "official repository README",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.atomcode/config.toml",
              "~/.atomcode/mcp.json",
              "<project>/.mcp.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.atomcode/config.toml",
              "~/.atomcode/auth.toml",
              "~/.atomcode/mcp_auth.toml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AtomCode",
          "docs": [
            "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/README.md",
            "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/docs/config.example.toml",
            "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/docs/mcp.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The supplied package metadata records AtomCode as a Homebrew cask. The README also documents npm installation through `@atomgit.com/atomcode`, source installation with Cargo, and Homebrew cask installation, which indicates packaging across JavaScript, Rust, and macOS package-manager channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AtomCode is a fast-moving AI coding-agent package where the interesting operational surface is not just the binary: provider credentials, OAuth files, MCP server definitions, per-project configuration, release archives, and multiple install channels all matter to maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official README describes AtomCode as an AI coding agent that lives in the terminal, reads a codebase, edits files, runs commands, and verifies its work. It identifies the project as 100% AI-generated and positions it as an open-source alternative to Claude Code and Cursor Agent.",
              "The official repository is a Rust workspace with terminal, daemon, bridge, MCP, extension, and web UI components. The README badge and supplied cask metadata both identify version 4.26.0 for this batch."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related contexts include Model Context Protocol clients, OpenAI-compatible model gateways, Claude Code, Cursor Agent, terminal TUIs, and AI coding-agent package ecosystems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode",
              "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/README.md",
              "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/docs/config.example.toml",
              "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/docs/mcp.md",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/atomcode.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AtomCode is an AtomGit-hosted open-source terminal AI coding agent written in Rust and distributed as source, npm package, and Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official AtomGit refs include AtomCode release and test tags.",
              "2026: Supplied Homebrew cask metadata records version 4.26.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The main executable is `atomcode`. Users run it in a project, configure providers in `~/.atomcode/config.toml`, and can use login commands for AtomGit OAuth, SSO, MCP, daemon mode, web UI, mobile app access, background sessions, code review, and headless prompts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T09:43:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode",
          "sha256": "3b81a3a478a21122aaf10c6ce6b4e0ae722d4589eb16978328e5e9b9106c45e2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/releases/download/v5.2.1/atomcode-v5.2.1-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Open-source terminal AI coding agent",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "mcp",
            "rust",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "official docs/mcp.md",
            "official repository README",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/blob/main/README.md",
          "url": "https://atomgit.com/atomgit_atomcode/atomcode/releases/download/v5.2.1/atomcode-v5.2.1-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "5.2.1"
        },
        "attachecase": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AttacheCase.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "file-encryption"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Utility for encrypting/decrypting files and directories."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Attach\u00e9Case",
          "docs": [
            "https://hibara.jp/software/attachecase"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site distributes Windows and macOS editions. Version 4 made commercial Windows use paid while retaining free use for personal users, students, and public educational institutions; the macOS beta remains free."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Attach\u00e9Case is notable to package users as a long-running Japanese desktop encryption utility with its own cross-version encrypted-file format, drag-and-drop workflow, and Homebrew Cask distribution for the macOS build."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Attach\u00e9Case evolved through versions 2, 3, and 4. Version 4 introduced a new data format, RSA public-key support, and continued compatibility for decrypting version 2 and 3 data. The Windows source is GPLv3; the official site states that the macOS source is private."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Attach\u00e9Case 3",
              "Attach\u00e9Case 5"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Windows source repository: https://github.com/hibara/AttacheCase4",
              "Official product, licensing, roadmap, and release-history page: https://hibara.jp/software/attachecase/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Attach\u00e9Case is a Japanese desktop utility by HiBARA Software for encrypting and decrypting files and directories. It emphasizes a simple drag-and-drop workflow and uses password-based AES encryption; version 4 also supports RSA public-key workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 4: Introduced a new encrypted-data format and RSA public-key support",
              "2022-03-30: Official security notice urged users of vulnerable older version 4 builds to update",
              "2026-05-24: Attach\u00e9Case 4.2.5.7 released",
              "2026-07-09: Attach\u00e9Case 5.0.0.3 beta published"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files or directories into the application, set a password, and receive a packed encrypted file. Decryption uses the reverse drag-and-drop or open-and-password workflow. Windows can create self-extracting executables; macOS can decrypt those executables but cannot create them."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hibara.org/software/attachecase/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/hibara/AttacheCase4",
          "sha256": "24cae251e12d8c673b8b22f137f39cb7c4fb2c4a317074fee6090c03e81696f4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hibara.org/software/attachecase/download/?f=AtcMac421.zip",
          "summary": "Utility for encrypting/decrypting files and directories",
          "tags": [
            "aes",
            "desktop",
            "encryption",
            "file-encryption",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "rsa"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies file and directory encryption and decryption."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hibara.jp/software/attachecase",
          "url": "https://hibara.org/software/attachecase/download/?f=AtcMac421.zip",
          "version": "4.2.1"
        },
        "atuin-desktop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Atuin.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "terminal-workflows"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Runbook editor for terminal workflows."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Atuin Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.atuin.sh/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project entered open beta as a cross-platform desktop application and solicits issue reports and workflow feedback. Its official use cases include release management, infrastructure migrations, environment management, database operations, and incident response."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Atuin Desktop extends the Atuin ecosystem beyond searchable shell history into executable operational documentation. Package and infrastructure enthusiasts may value its local-first design, embedded terminal and database execution, templating, and ability to turn repeated command sequences into shareable runbooks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Atuin Desktop was introduced by Atuin, Inc. as a local-first executable runbook editor. The official repository carries a 2025 copyright notice and identifies the application as an open beta.",
              "It is related to, but distinct from, the Atuin CLI. Desktop combines documentation with terminal commands, database queries, HTTP requests, monitoring integrations, and optional synchronization through Atuin Hub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Atuin CLI",
              "Atuin Hub"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Desktop documentation: https://docs.atuin.sh/desktop/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/atuinsh/desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Atuin Desktop is a local-first editor for executable runbooks. It presents workflows as documentation while allowing terminal commands and other operational blocks to run directly from the document."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Repository copyright identifies Atuin, Inc. and the Desktop project",
              "Open-beta period: Public builds distributed through the project's release page"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users assemble reusable runbooks from terminal commands, database queries, HTTP requests, templates, and documentation. Runbooks can work offline and may be synchronized and shared through Atuin Hub."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://atuin.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/atuinsh/desktop",
          "sha256": "ac5444d6df2dff182da4db4fe9f65bac1a49337739b1c913d71304d28c4e45d3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/atuinsh/desktop/releases/download/v0.2.20/Atuin_0.2.20_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Runbook editor for terminal workflows",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "desktop",
            "devops",
            "incident-response",
            "local-first",
            "runbooks",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a runbook editor for terminal workflows."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.atuin.sh/desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/atuinsh/desktop/releases/download/v0.2.20/Atuin_0.2.20_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.2.20"
        },
        "atv-remote": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ATV Remote.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "remote-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Control Apple TV from your desktop."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ATV Remote",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The maintainer describes it as a personal daily-use project made available for others. Official builds are provided for macOS and Windows, and the README documents Homebrew installation on macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ATV Remote offers a small, open-source, cross-platform alternative to a physical Apple TV remote and exposes the pyatv ecosystem through an Electron menubar application. Its direct Homebrew Cask installation makes it convenient for Mac package users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ATV Desktop Remote was built as a simple desktop and menubar controller for Apple TV. The official project states that it is built using pyatv and packaged as a standalone application with electron-builder."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "pyatv",
              "electron-builder"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ATV Remote is a menubar desktop application that controls Apple TV using on-screen controls and keyboard mappings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public project: Released as an open-source desktop controller for Apple TV",
              "Version 2.1.1: Release used by the reviewed Homebrew Cask source archive"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users pair the application with an Apple TV; multiple devices may be paired. Keyboard keys map to remote actions, long presses are supported, and a global shortcut can open the controller."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T15:11:54+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote",
          "sha256": "0f3cfca6a7cc68261ff302f7b5163cfd9b8b6cc6c30417580c0d537a35c84629",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote/releases/download/v2.2.1/ATV.Remote-2.2.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Control Apple TV from your desktop",
          "tags": [
            "apple-tv",
            "desktop",
            "electron",
            "macos",
            "menubar",
            "pyatv",
            "remote-control"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies desktop remote control of Apple TV."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/bsharper/atv-desktop-remote/releases/download/v2.2.1/ATV.Remote-2.2.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.1"
        },
        "audacity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Audacity 4.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Multi-track audio editor and recorder."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.audacity-data/audacity.cfg",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/audacity/audacity.cfg",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\audacity\\audacity.cfg"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Audacity",
          "docs": [
            "https://manual.audacityteam.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Audacity grew from a research visualization tool into a general-purpose audio editor through contributions from dozens of developers. Its cross-platform availability and approachable waveform editor made it a common choice for recording, cleanup, conversion, podcast work, and educational audio tasks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Audacity is a canonical cross-platform open-source desktop package: substantial enough for production audio work, broadly packaged across operating systems, and closely associated with plug-in and codec ecosystems. Its long history also makes configuration migration, optional FFmpeg support, and audio-backend behavior recurring packaging concerns."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Audacity was started in 1999 by Dominic Mazzoni while he was a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University. It began as a tool for visualizing audio-analysis algorithms in research with Roger Dannenberg and gradually developed into a general audio editor.",
              "Development expanded to a broad contributor community and is now managed with Git in the official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg",
              "LAME",
              "Nyquist",
              "LV2",
              "VST",
              "Audio Units"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Audacity Manual credits and history: https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/credits.html",
              "Official manual: https://manual.audacityteam.org/",
              "Official repository identified in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/audacity/audacity"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Audacity is a free, open-source, cross-platform multi-track audio recorder and editor. It supports recording, waveform editing, effects, plug-ins, and import or export through multiple audio formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: Dominic Mazzoni started Audacity at Carnegie Mellon University",
              "Early development: The research visualization tool evolved into a general audio editor",
              "Modern era: Development and contributions moved to Git hosted on GitHub"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record from audio devices or supported system sources, import existing recordings, edit tracks and waveforms, apply effects, and export finished audio. Preferences control devices, sample formats, directories, plug-ins, shortcuts, modules, application behavior, and cloud features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.audacityteam.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T12:59:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity",
          "sha256": "278c8647b78c77af7f07dbd5e7d9bfc950bc14168047b65738716b61d12055ec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity/releases/download/Audacity-4.0.1/audacity-macOS-4.0.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-track audio editor and recorder",
          "tags": [
            "audio-editor",
            "audio-recording",
            "effects",
            "multitrack",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "waveform"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies multitrack audio editing and recording."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manual.audacityteam.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity/releases/download/Audacity-4.0.1/audacity-macOS-4.0.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.1"
        },
        "audacity@3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Audacity.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/audacity/audacity.cfg",
              "~/.audacity-data/audacity.cfg"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/audacity/audacity.cfg",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\audacity\\audacity.cfg"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Audacity 3",
          "docs": [
            "https://manual.audacityteam.org/",
            "https://support.audacityteam.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Audacity developed from a university research tool into a general audio editor with contributions from a wider community.",
              "Its distribution spans Windows, macOS, and Linux. During the 3.x series, upstream added an official Linux AppImage, providing another installation route alongside system packaging."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Audacity combines a desktop application with audio libraries and plugin interfaces, making dependency and architecture compatibility relevant to packagers.",
              "The 3.x history includes a transition to 64-bit Windows builds and matching plugin and FFmpeg requirements. The versioned cask identifies this major release family separately."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dominic Mazzoni began Audacity in 1999 at Carnegie Mellon University while working with Roger Dannenberg. Their research required a way to visualize audio-analysis algorithms; the application subsequently grew into a general editor.",
              "Audacity 3.0.0 was released in March 2021. Later 3.x releases expanded editing workflows, including clip handles and playback looping."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg; Nyquist; audio effect plugins."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://manual.audacityteam.org/",
              "https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/credits.html",
              "https://support.audacityteam.org/additional-resources/changelog/older-versions/audacity-3.0.0/audacity-3.0.3",
              "https://www.audacityteam.org/changelog/",
              "https://www.audacityteam.org/download/older-versions/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Audacity 3 is the third major release family of the free, open-source multitrack audio editor and recorder."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: Development began at Carnegie Mellon University.",
              "2021-03-17: Audacity 3.0.0 released.",
              "2021-07-26: Audacity 3.0.3 introduced official Linux AppImage distribution and 64-bit Windows builds.",
              "2021-10-28: Audacity 3.1 introduced clip handles and playback looping."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typical workflows include recording tracks, editing speech or music, applying effects, and exporting audio. Additional format support can require FFmpeg; plugins must match the application's architecture."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.audacityteam.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-08T21:08:45+10:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity",
          "sha256": "fafeb7fa963d3e2ba05ee7aba5290c966362ac5f5feca86eb8b1f61c7819d499",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity/releases/download/Audacity-3.7.9/audacity-macOS-3.7.9-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-track audio editor and recorder",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "audio-editor",
            "cross-platform",
            "gui",
            "multitrack",
            "recording"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manual.audacityteam.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/audacity/audacity/releases/download/Audacity-3.7.9/audacity-macOS-3.7.9-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.7.9"
        },
        "audio-hijack": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Audio Hijack.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-recording"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Records audio from any application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Audio Hijack",
          "docs": [
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase?showCategory=Audio+Hijack",
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/audiohijack",
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/releasenotes?product=Audio+Hijack"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Audio Hijack Pro became important to Rogue Amoeba's growth and continued to gain users through its ability to capture individual applications, devices, and internet audio. The 2015 redesign simplified complex routing through a visual block grid and, according to the official archive, helped the product reach a larger user base.",
              "The application is widely suited to podcast production, web-stream capture, VoIP recording, broadcasting, microphone processing, and other Mac audio workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Audio Hijack is a longstanding specialist Mac utility and a representative example of software that depends on deep operating-system audio integration. Its evolution tracks major changes in macOS audio capture, permissions, and routing, making it especially interesting to Mac utility collectors and audio-tool users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Rogue Amoeba released the original Audio Hijack in 2002. Audio Hijack Pro 1.0 followed on March 3, 2003 with MP3 recording, timers, live-application capture, pausing, effects patches, and plug-in support.",
              "In 2015, the original and Pro product lines were consolidated under the Audio Hijack name. Audio Hijack 3 introduced the visual, block-based audio pipeline. Audio Hijack 4 followed in 2022 and expanded the modern session workflow, automation, and streaming capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Audio Hijack Pro",
              "SoundSource",
              "Fission",
              "Loopback",
              "Soundflower"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2003 announcement: https://rogueamoeba.com/company/lists/archives.php?showArticle=20030303-audiohijackpro-100",
              "Official historical archive: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase/?showArticle=Audio-Hijack-Screenshot-Gallery",
              "Official manual: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/audiohijack/",
              "Official release notes: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/releasenotes/?product=Audio+Hijack"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Audio Hijack is Rogue Amoeba's macOS audio-capture and processing application. It builds reusable sessions from connected blocks that can capture applications or devices, process audio, record files, broadcast streams, and route output."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Original Audio Hijack released",
              "2003-03-03: Audio Hijack Pro 1.0 released",
              "2015-01-20: Audio Hijack 3 introduced the block-based interface and unified the product name",
              "2022-03-31: Audio Hijack 4.0 released"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create reusable sessions by connecting source, processing, recorder, streaming, and output blocks in an audio grid. Sessions can capture application or microphone audio, apply Audio Unit effects, record podcasts or calls, broadcast streams, and run on schedules or through JavaScript automation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-27T21:50:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/download/AudioHijack.zip",
          "summary": "Records audio from any application",
          "tags": [
            "audio-capture",
            "audio-recording",
            "audio-routing",
            "broadcasting",
            "macos",
            "podcasting",
            "streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies recording audio from applications."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase?showCategory=Audio+Hijack",
          "url": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/download/AudioHijack.zip",
          "version": "4.6.0"
        },
        "audiocupcake": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AudioCupcake.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-production"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Master your audiobook narration and podcasts."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AudioCupcake",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.audiocupcake.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AudioCupcake targets Mac-based audiobook narrators, producers, and podcasters, particularly users needing output that conforms to ACX loudness requirements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is a narrowly focused macOS drag-and-drop utility that packages a multi-stage audiobook and podcast mastering workflow into a consumer application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The developer says AudioCupcake was created to fill the gap left when The Levelator was unavailable to users of macOS Catalina."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Levelator is the predecessor and workflow reference explicitly discussed by AudioCupcake's official FAQ."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.audiocupcake.com/",
              "https://www.audiocupcake.com/help/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AudioCupcake is a macOS audio-mastering utility for audiobook narration and podcasts. It applies compression and RMS normalization, with peak normalization and MP3 export available in its premium mode."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "macOS Catalina era: AudioCupcake was created as an alternative for users unable to run The Levelator."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag WAV or AIFF recordings onto the application. Free mode creates normalized audio; premium mode adds peak normalization and produces a 192 kbit/s mono MP3. Optional preferences can remove intermediate processing files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.audiocupcake.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2b2472daf32dbd9512794a93dc6675159d920eb3950694e1588bc167a04b4dd3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://audiocupcake.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/AudioCupcake-1.0.19.dmg",
          "summary": "Master your audiobook narration and podcasts",
          "tags": [
            "acx",
            "audio",
            "audio-mastering",
            "audiobooks",
            "macos",
            "normalization",
            "podcasts"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies mastering for audiobook narration and podcasts."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.audiocupcake.com/help",
          "url": "https://audiocupcake.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/AudioCupcake-1.0.19.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.19"
        },
        "audirvana": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Audirvana.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-players"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Audio playback software",
            "Application: Audirvana.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Audirv\u0101na",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.audirvana.com/support/home"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Audirv\u0101na expanded from a macOS-only audiophile player into a broader playback platform. It gained its own library manager in 2014, integrated Qobuz in 2015, added TIDAL and HighResAudio in 2016, and reached Windows in 2018.",
              "The Studio and Origin platform arrived in 2021. Audirv\u0101na subsequently added radio, podcasts, Chromecast Audio, and other playback features; its Plays with Audirv\u0101na certification program began in 2023, followed by Linux and NAS-oriented availability in 2024."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Audirv\u0101na is notable in desktop package catalogs as a long-running proprietary audiophile player whose appeal centers on direct, carefully controlled delivery of digital audio to external DACs.",
              "Its progression from a Mac-native player to Windows, remote-control apps, streaming integrations, and Linux-based audio servers reflects the convergence of local music libraries, streaming services, and dedicated hi-fi hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "French developer Damien Plisson created Audirv\u0101na after finding existing computer-based audiophile playback unsatisfactory. The first macOS version was released in 2011 and was designed to bypass default Mac audio processing in favor of direct DAC access.",
              "Version 3 arrived in 2017 with MQA support, oversampling, and UPnP/DLNA capability. The product line later evolved into Audirv\u0101na Studio and Audirv\u0101na Origin."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Audirv\u0101na Remote provides mobile control. Audirv\u0101na Studio is the subscription-oriented product, while Audirv\u0101na Origin focuses on locally stored music."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://audirvana.com/about/",
              "https://audirvana.com/changes-since-older-versions/",
              "https://help.audirvana.com/support/home"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Audirv\u0101na is high-fidelity audio playback and library-management software created by Damien Plisson. It is designed to turn computers and compatible servers into digital sources for hi-fi systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: First macOS version released.",
              "2014: Independent music-library management added.",
              "2015: Qobuz integration added.",
              "2016: TIDAL and HighResAudio integrations followed.",
              "2017: Version 3 added MQA, oversampling, and UPnP/DLNA.",
              "2018: First Windows version released.",
              "2021: Current Studio and Origin platform launched.",
              "2023: Plays with Audirv\u0101na certification program launched.",
              "2024: Linux version introduced for NAS and Linux-based audio servers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Audirv\u0101na is commonly used to organize and play local music libraries, access supported streaming services, and send high-resolution audio to DACs and network players. Device-specific audio settings, remote control, UPnP/DLNA, and Chromecast support serve more elaborate listening systems."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://audirvana.com/",
          "sha256": "c1adb7d7efdd67f72ffc0a8819cc5b579ffe32363d0e502e1e7264f79c5792e7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://audirvana.com/delivery/Audirvana_3.5.50.dmg",
          "summary": "Audio playback software",
          "tags": [
            "audio-player",
            "audiophile",
            "dac",
            "dlna",
            "high-resolution-audio",
            "music-library",
            "streaming",
            "upnp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Audio playback software",
            "Homepage: audirvana.com"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.audirvana.com/support/home",
          "url": "https://audirvana.com/delivery/Audirvana_3.5.50.dmg",
          "version": "3.5.50"
        },
        "aurora-hdr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Aurora HDR.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "photo-editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: HDR photo editor with filters and batch processing",
            "Application: Aurora HDR.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aurora HDR",
          "docs": [
            "https://skylum.com/aurora-hdr-vs-luminar-neo"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Aurora HDR was offered for both Mac and Windows and developed a workflow spanning tone mapping, layers, filters, batch processing, and use as a plug-in alongside other photo editors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aurora HDR represents the wave of specialized commercial photo applications distributed outside traditional app stores and installed through desktop package catalogs. Its retained cask is also useful for users maintaining older licensed creative workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aurora HDR was developed as a joint project between Skylum and photographer Trey Ratcliff. Aurora HDR 2018 introduced a redesigned cross-platform codebase, a new interface, lens corrections, faster processing, updated tone mapping, and an edit-history panel.",
              "Skylum now directs the former Aurora HDR product page to a comparison with Luminar Neo, indicating that Aurora HDR is a legacy product in the company's current catalog."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Luminar Neo is the current Skylum product presented as the successor alternative on the redirected Aurora HDR product page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.skylum.com/aurora-hdr-2018-the-preorder-has-arrived/",
              "https://skylum.com/aurorahdr",
              "https://skylum.com/aurorahdr/tutorials/2018/introduction-aurora-hdr-2018",
              "https://skylum.com/aurorahdr/tutorials/2018/user-interface-overview-2018"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aurora HDR is Skylum's dedicated high-dynamic-range photo editor, built to merge and tone-map bracketed exposures and to edit photographs with layers, filters, presets, and related correction tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Skylum announced Aurora HDR 2018 with a redesigned cross-platform implementation.",
              "Current catalog: Skylum redirects Aurora HDR visitors to a comparison with Luminar Neo."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Photographers use Aurora HDR to merge bracketed exposures or process individual images, then refine them with tone mapping, layers, filters, history states, and export or plug-in workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://skylum.com/aurorahdr",
          "sha256": "af6fe2c085ec14bad9370604147050d0f431541de0f9badf11dacf7d56f2e5a3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.skylum.com/aurorahdr/mac/AuroraHDR_Distribution_v1_0_2_6495.zip",
          "summary": "HDR photo editor with filters, batch processing and more",
          "tags": [
            "batch-processing",
            "filters",
            "hdr",
            "image-processing",
            "photo-editor",
            "photography",
            "tone-mapping"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: HDR photo editor with filters and batch processing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://skylum.com/aurora-hdr-vs-luminar-neo",
          "url": "https://downloads.skylum.com/aurorahdr/mac/AuroraHDR_Distribution_v1_0_2_6495.zip",
          "version": "1.0.2,6495"
        },
        "ausweisapp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AusweisApp.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Library/Preferences/com.governikus.AusweisApp2.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AusweisApp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/download",
            "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/help-and-support",
            "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/software-development",
            "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/sdk"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AusweisApp is distributed as the German federal government\u2019s official eID client across desktop and mobile platforms. It supports the German identity card, electronic residence permit, and EU/EEA eID card, using NFC-capable mobile devices or compatible readers where appropriate.",
              "The source is published under the EUPL, enabling community ports and integrations. The official open-source page records community packaging across Linux distributions and other platforms, while official releases target the systems supported by the federal project."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AusweisApp is unusually important packaging infrastructure because it joins citizen-facing desktop and mobile applications, smart-card and NFC access, government certification requirements, cryptography, and a documented SDK/WebSocket interface.",
              "Its long-lived `AusweisApp2` identifiers remain visible in package names, application IDs, configuration names, and community repositories even after the user-facing product was renamed AusweisApp. That naming history matters to maintainers resolving upgrades and package identity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AusweisApp2 1.0.0 was initially provided in October 2014 for testing on stationary operating systems. Governikus develops the client on behalf of the German federal government, and the source is released under the European Union Public Licence.",
              "The product evolved from a desktop eID client into a cross-platform application and embeddable SDK. It gained smartphone-as-card-reader workflows, mobile NFC support, WebSocket integration, automated test modes, and SDK distribution.",
              "With the 2.0 generation in November 2023, AusweisApp2 was renamed AusweisApp and received a substantially revised interface while preserving compatibility-related identifiers in parts of the ecosystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "German online ID function: The government identity infrastructure used by AusweisApp.",
              "AusweisApp SDK: Embeddable form of the eID client for application developers.",
              "AusweisApp SDK Wrapper: Native integration layer for supported mobile development environments.",
              "identglue: Officially referenced integration tooling for web services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official SDK documentation: https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/sdk/",
              "Official download and product description: https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/download",
              "Official open-source page: https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/open-source",
              "Official release notes archive: https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Software/AusweisApp-2.4.0-ReleaseNotes.pdf",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/Governikus/AusweisApp"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AusweisApp is the German federal government\u2019s official client for using the online identification function of supported identity documents. It reads an identity card through NFC or a card reader and mediates encrypted identification with an online service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014-10-28: AusweisApp2 1.0.0 was initially released for testing on desktop operating systems.",
              "2023-11-06: The 2.0 generation was released.",
              "2023: AusweisApp2 was renamed AusweisApp and received a redesigned interface.",
              "Later releases: SDK names and environment variables progressively moved from AusweisApp2 branding to AusweisApp branding."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user starts an identification process with an online service, opens or is redirected to AusweisApp, reviews the requested data and service authorization, presents a supported identity document to an NFC device or card reader, and enters the card PIN. The application then handles the encrypted exchange between the document and service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Governikus/AusweisApp",
          "sha256": "907d059ab4fed21986ca9960d6dbc0b816746b617d4a0fa1efc220ec69d7559f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Governikus/AusweisApp/releases/download/2.5.5/AusweisApp-2.5.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Official eID-Client of the Federal Government of Germany",
          "tags": [
            "authentication",
            "digital-identity",
            "eid",
            "government",
            "nfc",
            "privacy",
            "smart-card"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.ausweisapp.bund.de/en/download",
          "url": "https://github.com/Governikus/AusweisApp/releases/download/2.5.5/AusweisApp-2.5.5.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.5"
        },
        "auto-claude": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Auto-Claude.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Autonomous multi-session AI coding",
            "Application: Auto-Claude.app"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<project>/.auto-claude/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aperant (formerly Auto Claude)",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant#readme",
            "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant/tree/develop/guides"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application became available as desktop builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official repository reports substantial community interest and describes GitHub, GitLab, and Linear integrations alongside parallel agent execution.",
              "The 2.x desktop series entered maintenance mode while the project began a ground-up Aperant 3.0 rebuild. The maintainers state that 3.0 will retain an open-source AGPL-3.0 edition while adding cloud features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Aperant is representative of a new package category: installable orchestration layers around coding models and command-line agents. It combines a native desktop interface with git worktrees, planning agents, implementation agents, and automated QA.",
              "Package users care about its cross-platform releases and its explicit use of isolated worktrees, which separates autonomous changes from the main working branch until review and merge."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project was initially known as Auto Claude and was later renamed Aperant. It evolved into an autonomous multi-agent coding framework that plans, implements, validates, and merges software tasks.",
              "The official repository describes the current 2.x application as stable but in maintenance mode, with active development focused on Aperant 3.0."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code is listed as a requirement for the maintained 2.x workflow. Git, GitHub, GitLab, Linear, and Graphiti are integrated or related components in supported workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aperant.com/",
              "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant",
              "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant/blob/develop/CLAUDE.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aperant, formerly Auto Claude, is an open-source desktop framework for autonomous multi-session software development. It coordinates planning, coding, and QA agents and performs work in isolated Git worktrees."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2.x era: Auto Claude shipped cross-platform desktop releases and a multi-agent coding workflow.",
              "Aperant rename: The project adopted the Aperant name while retaining Auto Claude branding for maintained 2.x builds.",
              "3.0 development: The maintainers began a ground-up rebuild with local desktop and cloud features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open an existing Git repository, connect a supported coding-model account, describe a task, and monitor agents as they produce a specification, plan subtasks, implement changes, run QA, and prepare the result for review and merge."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aperant.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant",
          "sha256": "c8469a7b83344aad7cb830a16fd01a91b8369ffebcb785196d136fa50045505e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant/releases/download/v2.7.6/Auto-Claude-2.7.6-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Autonomous multi-session AI coding",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "automation",
            "code-generation",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tool",
            "electron",
            "git-worktrees",
            "multi-agent"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Autonomous multi-session AI coding"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/AndyMik90/Aperant/releases/download/v2.7.6/Auto-Claude-2.7.6-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.6"
        },
        "autodmg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AutoDMG.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "deployment"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Creates deployable system images from a system installer",
            "Homepage: github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AutoDMG",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AutoDMG was used in Mac administration workflows with deployment systems including Imagr, DeployStudio, LANrev, and Jamf Pro. Its official project page also points administrators to the MacAdmins community for support.",
              "Successive releases tracked Apple's operating-system and filesystem changes, adding Sierra support in 1.6, High Sierra and APFS support in 1.8, Mojave support in 1.9, and Catalina support in a later 1.10 prerelease."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AutoDMG is a notable artifact of the pre-modern-MDM era of Mac fleet management, when administrators commonly prepared reproducible, deployment-ready system images.",
              "Its release history documents how third-party imaging tools had to follow Apple's installer formats, supported macOS versions, and the transition from HFS+ to APFS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Per Olofsson created AutoDMG at the University of Gothenburg. The repository's copyright notice dates the project to 2013 and describes it as a tool that converts a macOS installer into an ASR-compatible system image.",
              "The project evolved alongside macOS releases, adding and removing operating-system support and introducing APFS selection as Apple's storage stack changed."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official README names Imagr, DeployStudio, LANrev, and Jamf Pro as deployment systems able to consume images produced by AutoDMG."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG",
              "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/releases",
              "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AutoDMG is an open-source macOS administration utility that builds deployable system images from Apple operating-system installers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Project copyright period begins.",
              "2014: AutoDMG was demonstrated in a modular-imaging presentation at Penn State MacAdmins.",
              "2016: Version 1.6 added macOS 10.12 support.",
              "2017: Version 1.8 added macOS 10.13 and APFS support.",
              "2018: Version 1.9 added macOS 10.14 support.",
              "2019-era prerelease: Version 1.10 added macOS 10.15 support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Mac administrators supply a supported macOS installer and optionally additional packages, then build an ASR-based disk image for deployment through compatible fleet-imaging tools. Advanced releases supported choosing APFS or HFS+ and offered command-line and template-driven workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG",
          "repository": "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG",
          "sha256": "92c10590ef5569797f1879f3b123e0a1f5a0434654a9cc6f6dbb517e779e6a79",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/releases/download/v1.9/AutoDMG-1.9.dmg",
          "summary": "App for creating deployable system images from a system installer",
          "tags": [
            "apfs",
            "asr",
            "deployment",
            "disk-image",
            "fleet-management",
            "macos",
            "sysadmin",
            "system-imaging"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Creates deployable system images from a system installer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG/releases/download/v1.9/AutoDMG-1.9.dmg",
          "version": "1.9"
        },
        "automattic-texts": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Texts.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "messaging"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: DM Manager",
            "Application: Texts.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Texts",
          "docs": [
            "https://texts.com/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Texts expanded the unified-inbox model across major messaging networks, including iMessage, WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, Messenger, Instagram, Slack, and Discord DMs. Automattic acquired Texts in 2023 and acquired Beeper in 2024, bringing the teams and technology together."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Texts is notable to desktop-software collectors as a proprietary, cross-platform messaging aggregator distributed on macOS through a Homebrew cask. Its on-device integration model distinguishes it from unified messengers whose bridges run primarily in the cloud."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kishan Bagaria founded Texts as a desktop client that combines multiple messaging services in one inbox. Automattic acquired the product in 2023. The Texts and Beeper efforts were subsequently combined, and the original Texts site now directs users toward the newer Beeper application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Beeper is the successor-oriented related product produced by the combined Texts and Beeper organization.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies the automattic-texts package-manager entry represented by this record."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Texts FAQ: https://texts.com/faq",
              "Official Texts homepage: https://texts.com/",
              "Official Texts privacy policy: https://texts.com/privacy",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask: \"automattic-texts\""
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Texts is a proprietary unified messaging client founded by Kishan Bagaria and later acquired by Automattic. It presents conversations from numerous messaging services in a single desktop inbox while keeping message handling and service credentials on the user's device."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Automattic acquired Texts.",
              "2024: Automattic acquired Beeper and combined the Texts and Beeper teams and technology.",
              "2026: The Texts homepage presents Beeper as the next generation of the product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect their existing messaging-service accounts and manage direct messages from one inbox. Texts supports inbox-oriented workflows such as archiving conversations and provides productivity features including chat summaries.",
              "The official privacy material says service credentials are stored locally using the operating system credential store, such as Apple Keychain on macOS; it does not document a user-managed credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://texts.com/",
          "sha256": "e472e1af22b5b189a248328476c2ddd334801fe9eaa821df380ad8bb60f6b574",
          "sourceArchive": "https://texts-binaries.texts.com/builds/Texts-macOS-arm64-v0.84.17-1306a54b77.zip",
          "summary": "DM Manager",
          "tags": [
            "communications",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "direct-messages",
            "messaging",
            "privacy",
            "unified-inbox"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: DM Manager",
            "Homepage: texts.com"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://texts.com/faq",
          "url": "https://texts-binaries.texts.com/builds/Texts-macOS-arm64-v0.84.17-1306a54b77.zip",
          "version": "0.84.17,1306a54b77"
        },
        "autopkgr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AutoPkgr.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "package-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Install and configure AutoPkg",
            "Application: AutoPkgr.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AutoPkgr",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr#readme",
            "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AutoPkgr found a niche among Mac administrators who wanted AutoPkg's automated packaging workflow without performing every setup, scheduling, and repository task at the command line. Its official GitHub project has accumulated hundreds of stars and a long public commit history."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AutoPkgr is a package-management tool about another package-management tool: it makes AutoPkg's recipe-based automation approachable through a native Mac interface. That makes it especially relevant to administrators maintaining unattended software-import and deployment pipelines."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Linde Group developed AutoPkgr as a free native macOS front end for installing, configuring, and running AutoPkg. Public issue records show it in active use by 2014, while the repository grew into a substantial Objective-C macOS project with a privileged helper and scheduling and notification integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AutoPkg is the command-line packaging automation system that AutoPkgr configures and runs.",
              "AutoPkg recipe repositories provide the reusable package-building and import recipes managed through the workflow.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies the autopkgr package-manager entry represented by this record."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official issue history: https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr/issues/61",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr",
              "Official wiki: https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr/wiki",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask: \"autopkgr\""
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AutoPkgr is a free macOS graphical application for installing, configuring, scheduling, and running AutoPkg. It targets Mac administrators who need automated software packaging but prefer a native interface over a wholly command-line workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Public issue history documents early AutoPkgr deployment and installation workflows.",
              "2015: AutoPkgr 1.2.x was in operational use for updating AutoPkg recipe repositories.",
              "2026: The official repository remains the canonical source and support hub for the 2.x line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators use AutoPkgr to set up AutoPkg, add and update recipe repositories, run packaging recipes, and schedule recurring AutoPkg activity. It reduces the initial command-line work while retaining AutoPkg as the underlying engine.",
              "No single official AutoPkgr configuration-file or credentials-file location is documented clearly enough in the reviewed canonical README and wiki landing surface to report one here."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.lindegroup.com/autopkgr",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr",
          "sha256": "05955ffd7cc7e6e18b099aae1c3e2a373350543366e604bd540958148ce729e7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr/releases/download/v2.0/AutoPkgr-2.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Install and configure AutoPkg",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "autopkg",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "package-management",
            "software-deployment",
            "systems-administration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Install and configure AutoPkg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/lindegroup/autopkgr/releases/download/v2.0/AutoPkgr-2.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.0"
        },
        "avast-secure-browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Avast Secure Browser.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "secure-browsing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser focusing on privacy",
            "Homepage: avast.com/secure-browser"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Avast Secure Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.avast.com/article/296",
            "https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/FAQ-list",
            "https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/troubleshoot-secure-browser",
            "https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/updating-avast-secure-browser"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Avast distributes Secure Browser on Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. On the desktop it follows the familiar Chromium-style browser model while promoting a consolidated Security & Privacy Center and optional paid PRO functionality."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Avast Secure Browser is an example of a proprietary Chromium-family browser maintained through vendor-controlled installers and an automatic updater. The Homebrew cask offers Mac users a reproducible installation entry point even though upstream development is not conducted in a public project repository."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Avast Secure Browser developed as Avast's security- and privacy-oriented web browser, combining ordinary web browsing with vendor-integrated protection and privacy controls. Avast continues to ship platform-specific desktop and mobile builds and publishes installation, update, and troubleshooting material through its support site."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Avast Secure Browser PRO is the subscription-enhanced edition documented alongside the free browser.",
              "Avast Online Security & Privacy is an extension that can also run inside Avast Secure Browser.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies the avast-secure-browser package-manager entry represented by this record."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official installation guide: https://support.avast.com/article/296/",
              "Official product page: https://www.avast.com/secure-browser",
              "Official system requirements: https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/system-requirements/",
              "Official update guide: https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/updating-avast-secure-browser",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask: \"avast-secure-browser\""
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Avast Secure Browser is a proprietary cross-platform web browser with integrated security and privacy features. Avast supplies separate desktop and mobile builds and maintains the browser through automatic updates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Apple began its processor transition; Avast subsequently offered separate Intel and Apple-silicon Mac installers.",
              "2025: Avast documented automatic and manual update workflows for the desktop browser.",
              "2026: Avast's installation documentation lists Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS editions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse the web with built-in privacy and security controls, manage those controls through the browser's Security & Privacy Center, and optionally activate Avast Secure Browser PRO.",
              "The desktop browser updates automatically, while users can manually check through Help and About Avast Secure Browser. Avast does not document a supported user-editable configuration file or credentials file in the reviewed official guides."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.avast.com/secure-browser#mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3533e22bc61ea90fd88014b210eef158cefad8631acdcda7930844d97b096763",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn-update.avast.securebrowser.com/browser/mac/arm/139.0.6697.68/AvastSecureBrowser.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focusing on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "automatic-updates",
            "chromium",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "privacy",
            "security",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Web browser focusing on privacy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.avast.com/article/296",
          "url": "https://cdn-update.avast.securebrowser.com/browser/mac/arm/139.0.6697.68/AvastSecureBrowser.dmg",
          "version": "139.0.6697.68"
        },
        "avogadro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Avogadro2.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Avogadro",
          "docs": [
            "https://avogadro.cc/docs",
            "https://avogadro.cc/docs/settings/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Avogadro developed into a cross-platform, open-source application serving computational chemistry, molecular modeling, education, bioinformatics, and materials science. Its broad file-format support and plugin architecture make it useful across both teaching and research workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Avogadro is notable as a desktop scientific application whose reusable libraries, plugin system, and integrations connect graphical molecular editing with command-line chemistry packages. Package maintainers must account for a substantial native scientific and graphics dependency stack."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The original Avogadro project was already publishing beta releases in 2007. Avogadro 2 was subsequently developed as a rewrite of the now-unsupported 1.x codebase, with its code divided into reusable libraries and an application layer under the Open Chemistry community.",
              "The second-generation project emphasizes modern rendering, stability, extensibility, and reusable components for chemical visualization and data processing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Open Chemistry is the umbrella community under which Avogadro is developed.",
              "Open Babel and external computational-chemistry programs complement Avogadro's format conversion, force-field, and input-generation workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 0.2.0 release notes: https://avogadro.cc/install/versions/v020.html",
              "Official guide: https://avogadro.cc/docs/",
              "Official project repository: https://github.com/OpenChemistry/avogadrolibs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Avogadro is a free, open-source molecular editor and visualization application for scientific research and education. The current Avogadro 2 generation is a major rewrite of the original application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Avogadro 0.2.0 was released as an early beta.",
              "2015: The first version of the official Avogadro manual was produced.",
              "2022\u20132025: The official manual was extensively revised for Avogadro 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users draw, edit, optimize, analyze, and visualize molecular structures; inspect orbitals and surfaces; and prepare input for external computational-chemistry programs. Avogadro runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://avogadro.cc/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/OpenChemistry/avogadrolibs",
          "sha256": "6605ec8934ff3206b60bde53f9a3624faf1bda73aa140ba6fbaa0593378b3a42",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/OpenChemistry/avogadrolibs/releases/download/2.0.0/Avogadro2-2.0.0-Darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Molecule editor and visualiser",
          "tags": [
            "chemistry",
            "computational-chemistry",
            "cross-platform",
            "molecular-modeling",
            "molecular-visualization",
            "molecule-editor",
            "open-source",
            "scientific-visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://avogadro.cc/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/OpenChemistry/avogadrolibs/releases/download/2.0.0/Avogadro2-2.0.0-Darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.0"
        },
        "avtouchbar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AVTouchBar.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AVTouchBar",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.avtouchbar.com/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AVTouchBar was distributed as a specialized macOS utility for Touch Bar-equipped Macs. Its audience is consequently tied to a particular generation of Apple hardware rather than general-purpose audio-production workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AVTouchBar represents the short-lived ecosystem of utilities built around Apple's MacBook Pro Touch Bar. It is also an example of a niche commercial Mac application made package-manager-installable despite being distributed primarily from its own website."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Creator Jake Fishman says the idea arose from wanting an audio visualizer on the Touch Bar. He began developing it while teaching himself more programming during the 2020 quarantine and spent several months building and beta-testing the application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "A third-party virtual audio driver may be used when visualizing system audio, according to the official product page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Creator's official account: https://www.avtouchbar.com/about/",
              "Official documentation: https://www.avtouchbar.com/documentation/",
              "Official product page: https://www.avtouchbar.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AVTouchBar is a macOS audio visualizer designed specifically for the MacBook Pro Touch Bar."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Jake Fishman began developing AVTouchBar during the COVID-19 quarantine."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an audio input, start visualization, and display animated audio-reactive graphics on the Touch Bar. The application supports microphone input, system audio through a third-party audio driver, customizable gradients, and Touch Bar gestures."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.avtouchbar.com/",
          "sha256": "d04c1a6685e7ce59e10bae4464b6a113aa7bf302f5b515768055aa8326ecb8e1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.avtouchbar.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/AVTouchBar-3.0.7.zip",
          "summary": "Audio Visualiser for the Touch Bar",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "audio-visualizer",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "touch-bar",
            "visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.avtouchbar.com/documentation",
          "url": "https://www.avtouchbar.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/AVTouchBar-3.0.7.zip",
          "version": "3.0.7,2021,08"
        },
        "awa": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AWA.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "music-streaming"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Music streaming service",
            "Homepage: awa.fm"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AWA",
          "docs": [
            "https://guide.awa.fm/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AWA reports that its catalog grew from more than 55 million tracks in 2019 to 150 million in 2024 and 200 million in 2026. By its fourth anniversary it reported more than 18 million cumulative downloads, about 11 million playlists, and more than 10 billion plays.",
              "The service expanded beyond conventional on-demand streaming through community playlists, comments, and AWA Lounge live audio events. Its ninth-anniversary announcement reported participation by more than 1,000 artists in Lounge."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AWA is chiefly a hosted subscription service, but its native Mac and Windows clients make it relevant to desktop package catalogs. The Homebrew cask packages the vendor's proprietary Mac distribution rather than a public source build."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AWA launched in Japan on May 27, 2015 as a subscription music-streaming service. It emphasized discovery through human-curated and user-created playlists and later broadened the product with comments and the social live-audio space AWA Lounge."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AWA Lounge is the service's live audio and shared-listening environment.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies the awa package-manager entry represented by this record."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AWA help center: https://guide.awa.fm/hc/en-us",
              "Official AWA homepage: https://awa.fm/",
              "Official eleventh-anniversary announcement: https://news.awa.fm/jpn/2026/5/28/11th-anniversary",
              "Official fourth-anniversary history: https://news.awa.fm/jpn/5/27/awa-4th-anniversary",
              "Official ninth-anniversary announcement: https://news.awa.fm/jpn/2024/6/3/awa9thanniversary"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AWA is a Japanese subscription music-streaming service launched in 2015. It combines on-demand and offline listening with recommendations, lyrics, playlists, and the AWA Lounge live community feature."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: AWA launched as a subscription music-streaming service on May 27.",
              "2019: AWA reported 55 million-plus tracks and more than 18 million cumulative downloads.",
              "2024: The catalog passed 150 million tracks as AWA marked its ninth anniversary.",
              "2026: AWA marked eleven years and announced a catalog exceeding 200 million tracks."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Listeners use AWA on phones, tablets, Mac, Windows, watches, televisions, cars, voice assistants, and casting devices. The paid Standard plan supports unrestricted full and offline playback; the Free plan provides limited listening without advertising.",
              "Desktop users create an account or sign in with supported identity methods, then stream music, manage playlists, view synchronized lyrics, and receive recommendations. The official help material does not document a supported local configuration or credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://awa.fm/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2d1bba828ca64afb19511b6d770414e06659af97a85ca05dbc7cde36d1b79e01",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download-d.awa.io/mac/stable/AWASetup-v1.5.7.dmg",
          "summary": "Music streaming service",
          "tags": [
            "japan",
            "live-audio",
            "lyrics",
            "music",
            "offline-listening",
            "playlists",
            "streaming",
            "subscription"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Music streaming service"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://guide.awa.fm/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://download-d.awa.io/mac/stable/AWASetup-v1.5.7.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.7"
        },
        "aws-vault-binary": {
          "aliases": [
            "aws-vault"
          ],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "aws-vault",
              "target": "aws-vault"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "aws",
            "credentials"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.aws/config",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.aws\\config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AWS Vault",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault#readme",
            "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault/blob/master/USAGE.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AWS Vault became one of the canonical AWS credential helpers in the macOS and Unix developer tooling ecosystem. The original README listed installation through direct releases, Homebrew, MacPorts, Chocolatey, Scoop, Arch, Gentoo, FreeBSD, OpenSUSE, Nix, and asdf, which is unusually broad for a single-purpose credential CLI.",
              "The 99designs repository metadata showed thousands of stars and hundreds of forks in June 2026, and the v7.2.0 release assets had large download counts, especially for Linux and Apple Silicon macOS binaries. Homebrew cask analytics still showed active installs for the binary cask even after the original project became legacy."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This cask is historically significant because it preserves the old signed macOS binary channel after the main formula moved on. It also illustrates a common packaging split: the same tool can exist as a source-built formula and as a binary cask, with different upstreams and maintenance status over time."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The original `99designs/aws-vault` repository was created in August 2015, with GitHub releases beginning at v1.0.0 in September 2015. The upstream README links to a 99designs announcement post and describes the tool as complementary to the AWS CLI, aware of profiles in `~/.aws/config`.",
              "By 2026 the original README marked the project abandoned and pointed users to the active `ByteNess/aws-vault` fork. The cask, however, still references the 99designs repository and v7.2.0 macOS DMG artifact, so this record reflects the legacy binary distribution rather than the newer Homebrew formula."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "`ByteNess/aws-vault` is the maintained fork named by the original upstream README.",
              "`aws-sso-cli` uses similar secure keyring ideas but focuses on IAM Identity Center rather than long-term IAM access keys."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/aws-vault-binary.json",
              "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/99designs/aws-vault/master/README.md",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/99designs/aws-vault/master/USAGE.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "The `aws-vault-binary` cask packages the original 99designs AWS Vault macOS binary distribution. AWS Vault stores long-term AWS IAM credentials in an operating-system secure store and exposes short-lived STS credentials to commands, shells, browser sessions, or local metadata-style endpoints."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015-08: Original 99designs/aws-vault repository created.",
              "2015-09: v1.0.0 GitHub release published.",
              "2023-03: v7.2.0 published by the 99designs repository.",
              "2025-05: ByteNess active fork created.",
              "2026-06: Original README marked 99designs/aws-vault abandoned and pointed to ByteNess/aws-vault."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The classic workflow is `aws-vault add profile` to store long-term credentials in the platform vault, then `aws-vault exec profile -- command` or `aws-vault login profile` to obtain temporary AWS credentials or console access. The usage guide also documents credential_process use, MFA session caching, SSO caching, and metadata server modes.",
              "Because secrets live in the OS keychain or equivalent backend, `~/.aws/credentials` is not the primary storage location for this package's secrets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault",
          "repository": "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault",
          "sha256": "9887eb8f6c2bd431e814b32b9ec8a6bd394dbeb0c60822d76ed9be3c84ca1cc5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault/releases/download/v7.2.0/aws-vault-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Securely stores and accesses AWS credentials in a development environment",
          "tags": [
            "aws",
            "cli",
            "credentials",
            "keychain",
            "mfa",
            "sts",
            "vault"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault/releases/download/v7.2.0/aws-vault-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "7.2.0"
        },
        "axure-rp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Axure RP 11.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Axure RP",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.axure.com/",
            "https://docs.axure.com/axure-rp/reference/environment",
            "https://www.axure.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Axure reports that its organically grown product is used by more than 25,000 organizations and by a majority of the Fortune 100. Its role expanded from standalone prototype and specification authoring into publishing, review, developer handoff, and team collaboration through Axure Cloud.",
              "Successive major releases refined the desktop authoring environment while preserving Axure's emphasis on interaction-rich prototypes and documentation. Team and Enterprise editions added centrally stored team projects with local working copies, check-in workflows, and revision history."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Axure RP is a long-lived proprietary desktop tool in a field increasingly dominated by browser-based design services. Package-manager installation is useful for designers, product teams, and managed Mac fleets that want repeatable installation of the native authoring application.",
              "Its `.rp` project files, reusable widget libraries, generated prototype output, and `.rpteam` collaboration files form a distinctive artifact ecosystem for high-fidelity interaction specifications and handoff."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Axure began in 2002 after its founders encountered repeated communication failures between product, design, and development teams. They created RP\u2014short for Rapid Prototyping\u2014so non-programmers could build interactive prototypes accompanied by documentation.",
              "The product evolved to add richer interactivity, visual documentation, publishing and sharing, and team collaboration. Axure RP 9 and Axure Cloud were presented as a combined platform in 2019, and Axure RP 11 arrived in 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Axure Cloud, the official service for publishing, reviewing, and sharing prototypes.",
              "Axure RP Team and Enterprise editions, which add collaborative team projects.",
              "Axure Whiteboards and Documents, other products in the Axure collaboration platform."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.axure.com/",
              "https://docs.axure.com/axure-rp/reference/creating-and-sharing-team-projects/",
              "https://www.axure.com/blog/welcome-to-the-new-axure",
              "https://www.axure.com/changelog/2024-10-07",
              "https://www.axure.com/company",
              "https://www.axure.com/release-history/rp8"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Axure RP is a proprietary desktop application for planning, diagramming, documenting, and building interaction-rich software prototypes. It is designed to help product, UX, and development teams test behavior and communicate specifications before implementation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Axure's founders began developing RP, short for Rapid Prototyping.",
              "2016-04-14: Axure RP 8 became available.",
              "2019-04-25: Axure launched RP 9 alongside the new Axure Cloud platform.",
              "2024-10-07: Axure RP 11 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users arrange widgets on pages, style them, and attach interactions to build browser-previewable prototypes without implementing the final application. Projects can be published to Axure Cloud for stakeholder review and sharing.",
              "Team and Enterprise users can create centrally stored team projects while each contributor works in a local `.rpteam` copy. Check-in, update, and revision-history workflows coordinate collaborative editing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.axure.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T17:43:54-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5a9e2a9f9c782dcdd6836ff5a1a379a84f9d63e87f14b75d31bb03f148722357",
          "sourceArchive": "https://axure.cachefly.net/versions/11-0/AxureRP-Setup-4150.dmg",
          "summary": "Planning and prototyping tool for developers",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "diagramming",
            "interaction-design",
            "product-design",
            "prototyping",
            "team-collaboration",
            "ux-design",
            "wireframing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.axure.com/",
          "url": "https://axure.cachefly.net/versions/11-0/AxureRP-Setup-4150.dmg",
          "version": "11.0.0.4150"
        },
        "aya": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "AYA.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AYA",
          "docs": [
            "https://aya.liriliri.io/guide",
            "https://aya.liriliri.io/guide/quickstart.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AYA packages graphical ADB operations into a cross-platform desktop interface, making Android device inspection and development tasks accessible to users who do not want to compose ADB commands manually. Official builds support macOS, Linux, and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AYA is useful to package enthusiasts as a desktop front end around the ubiquitous Android Debug Bridge. It brings device management, shell, Logcat, file, application, layout, process, and performance tools into one installable GUI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AYA was created as an open-source Electron desktop application and GUI wrapper for ADB. Its scope expanded beyond basic device control to include screen mirroring, application and file management, monitoring, layout inspection, Logcat, an interactive shell, and Android Virtual Device management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ADB is the underlying Android device-control tool.",
              "The official repository lists licia, luna, and vivy as supporting projects, and Echo as a related HarmonyOS-oriented project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://aya.liriliri.io/guide/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/liriliri/aya/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/liriliri/aya"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AYA is an open-source, cross-platform desktop GUI for Android Debug Bridge workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The public release series progressively added wireless-device workflows, virtual-device management, storage inspection, and broader Android development tooling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect Android devices and perform common ADB tasks through panels for device overview, files, installed applications, screenshots, Logcat, shell access, layout inspection, processes, performance, and WebView inspection."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aya.liriliri.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/liriliri/aya",
          "sha256": "44343bea5e4bcbba09deae815698765a7831bfcde358bf6a32a5f5162619577d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/liriliri/aya/releases/download/v1.14.2/AYA-1.14.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Android ADB desktop app",
          "tags": [
            "adb",
            "android",
            "cross-platform",
            "device-management",
            "electron",
            "logcat",
            "mobile-development",
            "open-source",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aya.liriliri.io/guide",
          "url": "https://github.com/liriliri/aya/releases/download/v1.14.2/AYA-1.14.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.14.2"
        },
        "ba-connected": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BA connected.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "device-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Configurator and manager for BrightSign devices",
            "Homepage: brightsign.biz software downloads"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BrightSign Author (BrightAuthor:connected)",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.brightsign.biz/how-tos/brightauthorconnected",
            "https://docs.brightsign.biz/player-quickstart",
            "https://docs.brightsign.biz/releases/brightauthorconnected",
            "https://docs.brightsign.biz/user-guides/brightsign-author-brightauthorconnected"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BrightAuthor:connected became BrightSign's primary cross-platform authoring and player-management application, replacing the legacy Windows-oriented BrightAuthor Classic workflow. BrightSign recommends the desktop application for most users while also offering a browser edition through BSN.Cloud.",
              "The application supports multiple generations of BrightSign players and publishing modes ranging from removable-media and local-network delivery to web folders, partner content-management systems, and BrightSign's cloud services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is important in digital-signage deployment because it joins media authoring, device provisioning, content publishing, and fleet management in one vendor tool. For Mac package users, the ba-connected cask provides a managed installation route for software that is otherwise distributed as a vendor DMG."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BrightSign created BrightAuthor:connected as the successor to BrightAuthor Classic, adding macOS support, a web application, and direct integration with BSN.Cloud. The product has since been rebranded as BrightSign Author, although official documentation and release material continue to use BrightAuthor:connected where needed for continuity."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BrightAuthor Classic is the legacy authoring application that BrightSign Author supersedes.",
              "BSN.Cloud provides browser access, cloud provisioning, content storage, and network-management services used by the application.",
              "BrightSign players are the dedicated digital-signage devices configured and supplied with presentations by the application.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies the ba-connected package-manager entry represented by this record."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official general FAQ: https://docs.brightsign.biz/faqs/ucA4-general",
              "Official latest releases: https://docs.brightsign.biz/releases/latest",
              "Official player quickstart: https://docs.brightsign.biz/player-quickstart",
              "Official release history: https://docs.brightsign.biz/releases/brightauthorconnected",
              "Official user guide: https://docs.brightsign.biz/user-guides/brightsign-author-brightauthorconnected"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BrightSign Author, formerly BrightAuthor:connected, is BrightSign's desktop and web application for configuring players, authoring digital-signage presentations, publishing content, and managing devices. The desktop edition is available for macOS and Windows and can work with local or cloud-connected publishing workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: BrightSign product material presented BrightAuthor:connected as a connected authoring and BSN.Cloud management environment.",
              "2023: The 1.19 release series expanded localization and Series 5 presentation support.",
              "2025: Product terminology and branding began changing from BrightAuthor:connected to BrightSign Author.",
              "2026: Version 1.85.0 added authoring and scripting support for new EV-series players."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators use the application to provision BrightSign players, create presentations containing video, images, audio, HTML, and text, and publish those presentations by removable storage, local network, web folder, partner CMS, or BSN.Cloud.",
              "BSN.Cloud credentials are entered interactively when cloud features are used. Official documentation identifies application-support directories for complete uninstallation but does not identify a particular supported configuration file or credentials file, so no file location is asserted here."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.brightsign.biz/resources/software-downloads/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3628c2eab7ee4d36a7e1247e4d2ae5fc8f81e5c671c734dcb0e7912ff3e3a686",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.bsn.cloud/BA%20connected-1.85.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Configurator and manager for BrightSign devices",
          "tags": [
            "brightsign",
            "bsn-cloud",
            "content-authoring",
            "cross-platform",
            "device-management",
            "digital-signage",
            "media-publishing",
            "player-provisioning"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Configurator and manager for BrightSign devices"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.brightsign.biz/how-tos/brightauthorconnected",
          "url": "https://downloads.bsn.cloud/BA%20connected-1.85.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.85.0"
        },
        "backblaze-downloader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BackblazeDownloader.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "backup-and-recovery"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Downloads Backblaze restored files more reliably",
            "Application: BackblazeDownloader.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Backblaze Downloader",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/217666478-How-to-Download-a-Restore-Using-the-Backblaze-Downloader-App-for-Mac",
            "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/create-a-restore"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Backblaze recommends the downloader for ZIP restores because it provides a more reliable transfer path than downloading large restore archives directly through a web browser."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask gives Mac administrators a package-manager entry point for a proprietary recovery utility that is otherwise delivered as part of Backblaze's restore workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Backblaze developed the downloader as a companion to its Computer Backup restore service. Newer Backblaze client releases also provide a built-in Restore App, while the standalone downloader remains documented for ZIP restores."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Backblaze Computer Backup",
              "Backblaze Restore App",
              "Backblaze B2 Cloud Storage"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/create-a-restore",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Backblaze Downloader is a proprietary transfer utility for retrieving ZIP restore archives prepared by Backblaze Computer Backup."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2014: Backblaze Downloader was already used for large restore transfers",
              "2023: Backblaze Computer Backup 9.0 introduced a built-in Restore App alongside the documented ZIP-download workflow"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users prepare a downloadable restore in Backblaze, sign in to access the completed restore, and use the downloader to retrieve its ZIP archive. Backblaze recommends it particularly for large restores."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.backblaze.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://secure.backblaze.com/mac_restore_downloader",
          "summary": "Download Backblaze restored files more reliably",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-backup",
            "download-manager",
            "macos",
            "restore"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Downloads Backblaze restored files more reliably",
            "Homepage: backblaze.com"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/217666478-How-to-Download-a-Restore-Using-the-Backblaze-Downloader-App-for-Mac",
          "url": "https://secure.backblaze.com/mac_restore_downloader",
          "version": "9.2.2.878"
        },
        "backblaze-restore": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BackblazeRestore.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Backblaze Restore",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/create-a-restore-client",
            "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/restore-app-release-notes-mac",
            "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/set-a-temporary-data-drive-restore-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Backblaze's recovery workflow expanded from server-prepared downloads and physical restore media to a native application that can browse a backup and download selected content directly. The Restore App became part of the Computer Backup client in version 9.0.",
              "Version 10 introduced a new standalone macOS Restore App with revised authentication, improved handling of large restores, and independence from the main backup client."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Restore App is notable because it separates disaster recovery from the continuous backup process and packages a service-specific recovery workflow as a native desktop application.",
              "Its temporary assembly directory can require space beyond the final restore size, an operational detail that matters when restoring large datasets or working with constrained system disks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Backblaze was founded in 2007 to make online backup straightforward for ordinary computer users. Its original Computer Backup client continuously copied user data to Backblaze's storage service, with recovery offered as a core part of that service.",
              "The company's native restore tooling evolved into the Backblaze Restore application, first integrated with the backup client and later delivered on macOS as a standalone application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Backblaze Computer Backup is the subscription service and primary backup client whose stored data the Restore App retrieves.",
              "Backblaze B2 Cloud Storage is the company's separate object-storage platform and is not the source of Computer Backup Restore App sessions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.backblaze.com/company/about",
              "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/create-a-restore-client",
              "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/get-started",
              "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/restore-app-release-notes-mac",
              "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/set-a-temporary-data-drive-restore-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Backblaze Restore is the native recovery application for selecting and downloading files protected by the Backblaze Computer Backup service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Backblaze was founded and development of its Computer Backup client began.",
              "Version 9.0: Computer Backup added a built-in Restore App.",
              "Version 9.2.2: Restore chunk handling and temporary-storage behavior were improved.",
              "Version 10.0: Backblaze introduced a new standalone Restore App for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A subscriber signs in, chooses a protected computer and restore point, selects files or folders, and chooses a destination. The application downloads chunks to temporary storage, assembles the files, and moves them to the requested destination.",
              "Account credentials and any required multifactor-authentication response are entered interactively; Backblaze does not document a reusable credentials file for the Restore App."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://backblaze.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T18:03:06-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://f000.backblazeb2.com/file/b2-computer-backup-public/macos/standalone-restore/backblaze_restore.dmg",
          "summary": "Computer backup restore client",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-backup",
            "disaster-recovery",
            "file-recovery",
            "macos",
            "restore"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.backblaze.com/computer-backup/docs/create-a-restore-client",
          "url": "https://f000.backblazeb2.com/file/b2-computer-backup-public/macos/standalone-restore/backblaze_restore.dmg",
          "version": "10.0.3.1076"
        },
        "backdrop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Backdrop.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Backdrop",
          "docs": [
            "https://cindori.com/support",
            "https://cindori.com/support/backdrop/general/creating-custom-wallpapers",
            "https://cindori.com/support/backdrop/general/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cindori announced Backdrop in November 2023 after four years of development and planned an early-access beta. The finished product launched in December 2024 with a browser for discovering and sharing community-created scenes.",
              "Backdrop later expanded beyond desktop video wallpapers to include Lock Screen animation, custom-wallpaper creation, multi-display playback, and a community library. Cindori's store describes a user base exceeding 70,000."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Backdrop represents the increasingly common class of polished, proprietary Mac utilities distributed as Homebrew casks. Its cask lets users reproduce installation of a graphical customization app alongside the rest of a declarative Mac setup.",
              "Its dependence on macOS graphics, wallpaper, Lock Screen, and iCloud facilities makes operating-system compatibility more important than command-line integration. No official public source repository or stable configuration-file location was documented."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cindori developed Backdrop as a macOS wallpaper engine capable of rendering video and other dynamic scenes. The original announcement also described an editor and a community platform for sharing artwork.",
              "The public release initially emphasized video-based scenes, a built-in browser, and user submissions. Subsequent releases added Lock Screen video wallpapers and broader creation and playback features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Backdrop is positioned as a richer alternative to macOS's built-in static and dynamic wallpaper facilities.",
              "Cindori also develops other Mac utilities, including Sensei."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official announcement: https://cindori.com/news/announcing-backdrop",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://cindori.com/support/backdrop/general/getting-started",
              "Official release announcement: https://cindori.com/news/backdrop-release",
              "Official store and adoption statement: https://cindori.com/store/backdrop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Backdrop is Cindori's commercial macOS application for downloading, creating, sharing, and displaying animated desktop and Lock Screen wallpapers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Cindori announces Backdrop after four years of development.",
              "2024: Backdrop receives its general public release.",
              "2025: Backdrop 2.0 adds video wallpapers for the Mac Lock Screen."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse the built-in collection, download a scene, and select it as the desktop background. Playback can be controlled in the main window or from the menu-bar item, with individual or mirrored behavior for multiple displays.",
              "The editor can turn a local video into a private wallpaper or publish it to the community. Access to the community collection and preference synchronization requires an active, unrestricted iCloud account; license activation is handled inside Settings rather than through a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cindori.com/backdrop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T21:36:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "464ecaf91625452f1f2d2d733008bb3c65e3a9ab081e79f5f577b34650e5890a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.cindori.com/apps/backdrop/updates/2.7.2-132/Backdrop.dmg",
          "summary": "Live wallpaper app",
          "tags": [
            "animated-wallpaper",
            "desktop-customization",
            "live-wallpaper",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "wallpaper-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cindori.com/support",
          "url": "https://cdn.cindori.com/apps/backdrop/updates/2.7.2-132/Backdrop.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.2,132"
        },
        "badgeify": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Badgeify.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Add apps to the menu bar",
            "Application: Badgeify.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Badgeify",
          "docs": [
            "https://badgeify.app/changelog",
            "https://docs.badgeify.app/introduction"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Badgeify initially supported core menu-bar notification tracking and quick launching, with a free tier limited to three apps. Later releases added application groups, per-app visibility controls, macOS appearance refinements, a bundled command-line interface, and settings import/export.",
              "The project targets users who hide the Dock, want visible notification state, or prefer launching frequently used applications from the menu bar."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Badgeify is a focused macOS utility whose appeal lies in integrating otherwise separate application icons and badge counts into the system menu bar. Its Homebrew cask and bundled JSON-producing CLI make it relevant both to GUI-oriented Mac setups and light automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Badgeify began with pre-1.0 releases in 2024 that established app badge tracking, quick launching, drag-and-drop organization, and menu-bar visibility controls. Version 1.0.0 introduced application groups in October 2024.",
              "Development continued with notification integrations, customization and resource-use improvements. Version 1.9.2 added a bundled badgeify command with list and status subcommands, while the 1.13 series added settings export and import."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Badgeify can coexist with other macOS menu-bar management tools, according to its official documentation.",
              "The bundled badgeify command-line tool exposes badge state for scripts and monitoring."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog archive: https://badgeify.app/changelog/archive/",
              "Official changelog: https://badgeify.app/changelog/",
              "Official introduction: https://docs.badgeify.app/introduction",
              "Official press kit: https://badgeify.app/press-kit/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Badgeify is a proprietary macOS utility that places application icons and notification state in the menu bar, provides quick launching, and can group related applications under one icon."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-09: Pre-1.0 releases established the core menu-bar and notification features.",
              "2024-10: Badgeify 1.0.0 introduced application groups.",
              "2025-10: Version 1.9.2 added a bundled command-line tool with JSON output.",
              "2026-03: Version 1.13.0 added settings export and import."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant macOS Accessibility permission, add applications to Badgeify, and configure when their icons or notification counts appear. Advanced users can query badge state through the bundled CLI or export settings for backup and transfer."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://badgeify.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T06:56:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5c0becfec82d88286f3b37e0808e878c22066211ffcc91ee1507a3ddc2caedbb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://api.badgeify.app/release/download/darwin/universal/1.14.6",
          "summary": "Add apps to the menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "app-launcher",
            "desktop-utility",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Add apps to the menu bar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://badgeify.app/changelog",
          "url": "https://api.badgeify.app/release/download/darwin/universal/1.14.6",
          "version": "1.14.6"
        },
        "badlion-client": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Badlion Client.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "launchers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Minecraft launcher",
            "Application: Badlion Client.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Badlion Client",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.badlion.net/support/home",
            "https://www.badlion.net/blc-4.0",
            "https://www.badlion.net/wiki/badlion-client-mods"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Badlion describes itself as a Minecraft community platform with more than eight years of history and presents the client as a free modpack with over 100 mods and frame-rate optimization.",
              "The official 2026 product page states that Badlion Client is now launched through Lunar Client, marking a shift from a standalone launcher to an experience distributed through another Minecraft client platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask represents the desktop distribution side of the Minecraft client ecosystem, where launchers bundle performance changes, overlays, cosmetics, and large curated mod collections rather than behaving like conventional single-purpose games."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Badlion grew from a Minecraft community platform into a branded client that combined a launcher, bundled mods, cosmetics, performance improvements, and client-side anti-cheat technology.",
              "Badlion Client 4.0 consolidated its full and Lite variants and refreshed the mod interface. By 2026 the official download flow had moved to Lunar Client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Minecraft: Java Edition",
              "Lunar Client",
              "Badlion Client Mod API"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/BadlionClient",
              "https://support.badlion.net/support/home",
              "https://www.badlion.net/blc-4.0"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Badlion Client is a customized Minecraft client and mod launcher focused on bundled gameplay mods, overlays, cosmetics, and performance improvements."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Badlion's official site dates the community platform's beginnings to this period",
              "2024: Badlion Client 4.0 promoted a unified client and revised mod interface",
              "2026: The official site began directing users to launch Badlion Client through Lunar Client"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players install the launcher, authenticate for Minecraft play, select a supported game version, and enable bundled mods and overlays through the client interface. Current official downloads are delivered through Lunar Client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.badlion.net/",
          "sha256": "12afdfe3a8bd5ed6143cd5d251cf051bed7a119cf2fd6ea3984185a0e36d3539",
          "sourceArchive": "https://client-updates.badlion.net/Badlion%20Client-4.5.4-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Minecraft launcher",
          "tags": [
            "cosmetics",
            "fps-optimization",
            "game-launcher",
            "minecraft",
            "modpack",
            "overlays",
            "pvp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Minecraft launcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.badlion.net/support/home",
          "url": "https://client-updates.badlion.net/Badlion%20Client-4.5.4-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.5.4"
        },
        "balance-lock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Balance Lock.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Prevents audio balance from drifting left or right",
            "Application: Balance Lock.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Balance Lock",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock",
            "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock/releasenotes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Tunabelly distributes Balance Lock free of charge, without purchases, in-app purchases, or advertising. The application supports both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs and was localized into several languages in version 1.1."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Balance Lock is characteristic of small macOS menu-bar utilities packaged as Homebrew casks: it continuously corrects one narrow operating-system annoyance and otherwise remains unobtrusive."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Balance Lock was created to work around macOS audio devices drifting away from the selected left-right balance. Early releases refined startup and notification behavior; later releases expanded device handling and platform compatibility.",
              "Version 1.1, released in May 2021, added Apple Silicon support, a customizable balance point, device and correction details, and multiple localizations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Sound settings",
              "Core Audio devices"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock/",
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock/releasenotes/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Balance Lock is a free macOS menu-bar utility that monitors audio output balance and restores it to a chosen point when it drifts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Version 1.0.1 refined foreground behavior while correcting balance",
              "2019: Version 1.0.6 refreshed the interface and improved newer-Mac support",
              "2021: Version 1.1 added Apple Silicon, custom balance points, and localization"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose the desired point on the left-right balance slider and leave the utility running in the background. It can notify the user when it corrects drift and records the last affected audio device."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock",
          "sha256": "c943838667974ad96ff8582334c18754f3c35ceba5692f431f5dfd1cd8284765",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/resources/Balance%20Lock%201.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Prevents audio balance from drifting left or right",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "audio",
            "audio-balance",
            "headphones",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Prevents audio balance from drifting left or right"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock",
          "url": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/resources/Balance%20Lock%201.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.1"
        },
        "balenaetcher": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "balenaEtcher.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "disk-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Flashes OS images to SD cards and USB drives",
            "Application: balenaEtcher.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "balenaEtcher",
          "docs": [
            "https://etcher.balena.io/",
            "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher#readme",
            "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher/blob/master/docs/USER-DOCUMENTATION.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "balena built Etcher after finding no simple cross-platform SD-card writer it could recommend consistently to users. Its three-step interface, validation pass, and default hiding of system drives made raw image writing more approachable.",
              "The project became widely packaged across desktop ecosystems. Its official README documents release packages for Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat, Windows, macOS, and community packaging for Arch-derived systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Etcher is a prominent Electron desktop utility in package-manager catalogs and a common bridge between downloaded operating-system images and bootable removable media. Package maintainers care about its cross-platform release matrix, privileged disk access, Electron runtime, and safety checks around destructive writes.",
              "It also illustrates a recurring packaging distinction: a graphical image flasher can make raw writes safer and easier, but it cannot transform installation media that needs vendor-specific boot preparation, such as many Windows images."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Etcher began as an open-source balena project intended to make flashing SD cards and USB drives safe and straightforward on every major desktop platform. It was initially known simply as Etcher and is now branded balenaEtcher.",
              "The application is built with web technologies and Electron. Its design centers on selecting an image, selecting a target drive, writing it, and validating the result byte-for-byte."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "balena",
              "Electron",
              "Rufus",
              "UNetbootin",
              "WoeUSB",
              "AppImage"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://etcher.balena.io/",
              "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher",
              "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher/blob/master/docs/USER-DOCUMENTATION.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "balenaEtcher is an open-source, cross-platform graphical application for writing operating-system images to SD cards and USB drives and validating the completed write."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Early public Etcher development and issue tracking were active in the official repository",
              "2018: The project adopted the balenaEtcher branding during Resin.io's transition to balena",
              "2025: Version 2.0 moved Linux builds to a newer platform baseline",
              "2026: The 2.1 release series continued cross-platform distribution"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an image file or supported URL, choose a removable target, and start the flash. Etcher writes the image without transforming it and validates the output afterward.",
              "The official user documentation says settings are stored in `config.json` in the application's folder, but it does not provide stable platform-specific absolute paths; therefore no config location is asserted here. Etcher does not require a credentials file for ordinary local image flashing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://balena.io/etcher",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T18:40:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher",
          "sha256": "7408b5c5d3382e337f27a81aec8cc122b875b47809aca9b60a5a513100292344",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher/releases/download/v2.1.7/balenaEtcher-2.1.7-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to flash OS images to SD cards & USB drives",
          "tags": [
            "bootable-media",
            "cross-platform",
            "disk-imaging",
            "electron",
            "image-flashing",
            "open-source",
            "sd-card",
            "usb-drive"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Flashes OS images to SD cards and USB drives"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://etcher.balena.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/balena-io/etcher/releases/download/v2.1.7/balenaEtcher-2.1.7-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.7"
        },
        "balsamiq-wireframes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Balsamiq Wireframes.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Balsamiq Wireframes",
          "docs": [
            "https://balsamiq.com/support",
            "https://balsamiq.com/support/getting-started/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Balsamiq says its early adoption was driven largely by developers and product managers before it became established in professional UX workflows. Its deliberately sketch-like visual language made low-fidelity wireframes useful as conversation artifacts rather than polished final designs.",
              "The product expanded from the original desktop and Confluence offering into a family of desktop, web, and Atlassian products. Balsamiq has announced that Desktop sales end on December 31, 2026, followed by the end of official Desktop support on December 31, 2027, as the company shifts its focus to Balsamiq Cloud."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Balsamiq became a recognizable fixture in developer and product-management toolkits by making intentionally rough wireframes fast to construct. The Desktop application is also notable for moving from an Adobe AIR foundation to a rewritten native application while retaining its BMPR project format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Founder Peldi Guilizzoni built and launched the original Balsamiq Mockups in 2008 after developing an interest in user experience while working as a programmer.",
              "After more than a decade of desktop-product experience, Balsamiq released the rewritten Balsamiq Wireframes for Desktop in January 2020. The new generation replaced the Adobe-based implementation with a native application and renamed the product to emphasize low-fidelity wireframes rather than mockups."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Balsamiq Cloud is the company's web-based successor and collaboration platform.",
              "Balsamiq Mockups 3 for Desktop was the Adobe AIR-based predecessor to Balsamiq Wireframes for Desktop."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Founder's official history: https://balsamiq.com/blog/personal-whats-your-story-why-start-balsamiq/",
              "Official Desktop guide: https://balsamiq.com/support/getting-started/desktop/",
              "Official Desktop launch: https://balsamiq.com/learn/wireframes-for-desktop-launch/",
              "Official EULA and lifecycle notice: https://balsamiq.com/legal/eula/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Balsamiq Wireframes is a commercial desktop tool for rapidly creating low-fidelity user-interface wireframes and prototypes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Peldi Guilizzoni launched the original Balsamiq Mockups.",
              "2020: The fully rewritten Balsamiq Wireframes for Desktop was released.",
              "2026: Balsamiq plans to end sales of the Desktop product on December 31.",
              "2027: Official support for Balsamiq for Desktop is scheduled to end on December 31."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers, developers, product managers, and other stakeholders arrange UI controls on a canvas to sketch interfaces, link screens, collect feedback, present concepts, and export wireframes. Local projects use the BMPR format, while the Desktop application can also work with Balsamiq Cloud projects."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://balsamiq.com/",
          "sha256": "3817553ac4801b3a245b55f1996870371cd3599a8c99f0054dd796bc09ceeca7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://builds.balsamiq.com/bwd/Balsamiq%20Wireframes%204.8.6.dmg",
          "summary": "UI wireframing tool",
          "tags": [
            "bmpr",
            "desktop",
            "mockups",
            "prototyping",
            "ui-design",
            "ux-design",
            "wireframing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://balsamiq.com/support",
          "url": "https://builds.balsamiq.com/bwd/Balsamiq%20Wireframes%204.8.6.dmg",
          "version": "4.8.6"
        },
        "bambu-connect": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bambu Connect.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "toys",
            "3d-printing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Tool for linking with Bambu Lab 3D printers",
            "Homepage: Bambu Lab software wiki"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bambu Connect",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bambu Connect is distributed as a macOS cask and is aimed at owners of Bambu Lab printers who need a direct connection between desktop software and printer hardware."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a vendor-distributed desktop utility rather than an open-source command-line tool. Its interest lies in making a hardware-vendor workflow reproducible through Homebrew."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bambu Lab introduced Bambu Connect as part of its desktop software ecosystem for communicating with supported 3D printers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bambu Studio and Bambu Handy are related official Bambu Lab applications covering slicing, printer management, and mobile workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Bambu Connect documentation: https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bambu Connect is Bambu Lab's macOS utility for linking a computer with Bambu Lab 3D printers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025\u20132026: Bambu Connect is distributed for macOS through Bambu Lab's update infrastructure and the Homebrew cask catalog."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application, open it on macOS, and use it within a supported Bambu Lab printer workflow. No official standalone configuration-file or credentials-file path was documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3f3398d1fc3f087f0317e82cf788b741b7ac83c9461a7ac3755d011a1f1890b6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://public-cdn.bblmw.com/upgrade/bambu-connect/updates/versions/2.5.0-beta.15/bambu-connect-v2.5.0-beta.15-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool for linking with Bambu Lab 3D printers",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "bambu-lab",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "printer-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Links with Bambu Lab 3D printers"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect",
          "url": "https://public-cdn.bblmw.com/upgrade/bambu-connect/updates/versions/2.5.0-beta.15/bambu-connect-v2.5.0-beta.15-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.0-beta.15"
        },
        "bambu-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BambuStudio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "toys",
            "3d-printing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: 3D model slicing software for 3D printers",
            "Application: BambuStudio.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bambu Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/tree/master/doc",
            "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bambu Studio became the principal desktop slicer in Bambu Lab\u2019s printer workflow while retaining support for other 3D printers. Official releases are provided for Windows, macOS, and Linux, and a community-maintained Flathub build broadens Linux distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The project is a prominent example of slicer lineage and downstream specialization: an AGPL application derived from PrusaSlicer and ultimately Slic3r, with an optional non-free networking component. That combination makes its provenance, packaging, and feature boundaries especially relevant to open-source package users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bambu Studio was developed by Bambu Lab as a feature-rich slicer with project-based workflows, multiple build plates, multi-material tools, G-code viewing, and remote printer monitoring.",
              "Its official README records a direct technical lineage from PrusaSlicer, which itself originated from Slic3r and the RepRap community."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PrusaSlicer is Bambu Studio\u2019s immediate upstream foundation.",
              "Slic3r is the earlier slicer from which PrusaSlicer originated.",
              "OrcaSlicer is a related community slicer derived from Bambu Studio.",
              "MakerWorld and Bambu Lab printers integrate with Bambu Studio\u2019s model and device workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio",
              "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/releases",
              "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bambu Studio is Bambu Lab\u2019s cross-platform, AGPL-licensed 3D-printing slicer and printer-management application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Bambu Studio\u2019s public repository and early release line appeared alongside Bambu Lab\u2019s printer platform.",
              "2023: Linux AppImage releases were available in the 1.5\u20131.6 release line.",
              "2026: The project continued active 2.x releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import 3D models, arrange and orient parts, select printer, filament, and process presets, slice projects into printer instructions, inspect G-code, and either export files or send jobs to supported printers.",
              "The official command-line interface also supports automated slicing with 3MF or STL inputs and JSON machine, process, and filament settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bambulab.com/en/download/studio",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T22:04:21-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio",
          "sha256": "cf648a95858fb630e1353c4987038df60d6caab693f18411fb95fb809f2d6926",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/releases/download/v02.08.02.61/Bambu_Studio_mac-v02.08.02.61-20260820225108.dmg",
          "summary": "3D model slicing software for 3D printers, maintained by Bambu Lab",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "cad-workflow",
            "cross-platform",
            "gcode",
            "multi-material",
            "printer-management",
            "slicer"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: 3D model slicing software for 3D printers"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/tree/master/doc",
          "url": "https://github.com/bambulab/BambuStudio/releases/download/v02.08.02.61/Bambu_Studio_mac-v02.08.02.61-20260820225108.dmg",
          "version": "02.08.02.61,20260820225108"
        },
        "banana-cake-pop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Banana Cake Pop.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: IDE to interact with GraphQL servers",
            "Application: Banana Cake Pop.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Banana Cake Pop",
          "docs": [
            "https://chillicream.com/docs/hotchocolate/migrating/migrate-from-13-to-14"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Banana Cake Pop became available as a downloadable desktop application, a browser-hosted application, and middleware embedded in Hot Chocolate GraphQL servers. The cloud version added synchronized workspaces and optional authentication workflows.",
              "Hot Chocolate 12 restored cross-platform desktop and middleware availability. Hot Chocolate 12.5 bundled a redesigned release, and later releases added collaboration, request-import, schema-exploration, and API-management features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Banana Cake Pop is notable as a vendor-built GraphQL IDE that could be used as a desktop app, hosted service, or server middleware. It belongs to the lineage of GraphQL exploration tools alongside GraphiQL and GraphQL Playground, but ChilliCream built its editor around Monaco rather than GraphiQL.",
              "The Banana Cake Pop name was retired in favor of Nitro during the Hot Chocolate 14 generation. The cask remains interesting as a package identity that preserves the former product name."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ChilliCream announced Banana Cake Pop in 2019 as a new GraphQL schema exploration and query tool associated with its Hot Chocolate platform. Early releases were delayed while the developers improved performance for very large schemas.",
              "A substantially reworked generation appeared during the Hot Chocolate 12 cycle. ChilliCream subsequently expanded it from a local IDE into desktop, cloud, and embeddable forms.",
              "In the Hot Chocolate 13-to-14 migration, ChilliCream renamed Banana Cake Pop and its related middleware, packages, configuration names, domains, and command-line components to Nitro."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nitro is Banana Cake Pop's successor name. Hot Chocolate is ChilliCream's GraphQL server and gateway, while Strawberry Shake is its .NET GraphQL client."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2019 announcement: https://chillicream.com/blog/2019/06/05/hot-chocolate-9.0.0/",
              "Official Hot Chocolate 12 announcement: https://chillicream.com/blog/2021/09/27/hot-chocolate-12/",
              "Official cloud announcement: https://chillicream.com/blog/2021/11/22/banana-cake-pop-cloud/",
              "Official rename documentation: https://chillicream.com/docs/hotchocolate/migrating/migrate-from-13-to-14"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Banana Cake Pop was ChilliCream's graphical IDE for exploring GraphQL schemas, composing operations, and sending requests. It was later renamed Nitro."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: ChilliCream announces Banana Cake Pop as a GraphQL developer tool.",
              "2021: A reworked desktop, middleware, and cloud generation becomes available.",
              "2022: Hot Chocolate 12.5 integrates a redesigned Banana Cake Pop release.",
              "2023: Banana Cake Pop 4 adds request import and schema-reference improvements.",
              "2024: ChilliCream renames Banana Cake Pop to Nitro during the Hot Chocolate 14 transition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers connect the IDE to a GraphQL endpoint, inspect its schema, compose queries and mutations, set request headers or authorization, and execute operations. Signed-in cloud users could synchronize documents across devices.",
              "The official migration guide mentions the former `bcp-config.json` name for related tooling, but it does not establish a documented filesystem location for the desktop application's configuration or credentials; therefore no location is asserted here."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chillicream.com/",
          "sha256": "a3b12587a6cde3641037e43fbd07e1a56f32ab95394fdc4ee0ee1c0e6cbcb455",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.chillicream.com/bananacakepop/BananaCakePop-17.0.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "IDE to interact with GraphQL servers",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "developer-tools",
            "graphql",
            "ide",
            "nitro",
            "schema-explorer"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: IDE to interact with GraphQL servers"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chillicream.com/docs/hotchocolate/migrating/migrate-from-13-to-14",
          "url": "https://download.chillicream.com/bananacakepop/BananaCakePop-17.0.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "17.0.0"
        },
        "banksiagui": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "banksiagui.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BanksiaGUI",
          "docs": [
            "https://banksiagui.com/versions-history",
            "https://banksiagui.com/wiki/main"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BanksiaGUI is aimed at a broad chess audience ranging from casual players to engine testers and developers. It is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux and developed through frequent preview releases informed by user feedback.",
              "Its feature growth followed specialist computer-chess needs: engine tournaments, UCI and WinBoard integration, Chess960, opening books, database tooling, Lichess bots, network engines, test suites, and analysis workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BanksiaGUI is significant to computer-chess enthusiasts because it combines ordinary chess play with engine-management and tournament-laboratory features in one cross-platform GUI. It also exposes package-relevant operational details such as a configurable data folder containing JSON and initialization files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BanksiaGUI was developed by Nguyen Hong Pham as a freeware, cross-platform chess graphical interface built on the open-source Banksia chess tournament manager.",
              "Public alpha releases appeared in 2019, followed by beta development in 2020. The project continued adding database, accessibility, analysis, networking, and engine-testing capabilities while working toward a 1.0 release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Banksia is the open-source chess tournament manager on which BanksiaGUI is based: https://github.com/nguyenpham/Banksia",
              "UCI and WinBoard chess engines, Lichess bots, Polyglot books, Syzygy tablebases, and PGN/EPD databases are major parts of its surrounding ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official About page: https://banksiagui.com/about/",
              "Official download page: https://banksiagui.com/download/",
              "Official homepage: https://banksiagui.com/",
              "Official version history: https://banksiagui.com/versions-history/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BanksiaGUI is a freeware, cross-platform chess interface for playing, analysis, engine tournaments, databases, opening books, and online or networked chess workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Public alpha releases added tournament and engine-oriented features.",
              "2020: The project entered beta and added Chess960, Internet Chess Server support, opening-book tooling, and a configurable data folder.",
              "2021: Releases expanded analysis, backups, engine testing, databases, networking, and Lichess-bot support.",
              "2022: The application moved to Qt 6, added native Apple Silicon support, richer database facilities, and accessibility features.",
              "2023: Version 0.58 was published as a release candidate for the planned 1.0 release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users play against people or chess engines, run engine tournaments, analyze positions and games, manage PGN/EPD and other chess databases, build or inspect opening books, connect remote engines, operate Lichess bots, and run engine-development tests."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://banksiagui.com/",
          "sha256": "1f058c0371d6a912d943f5e03d007628d0e03ff039c3481a5101bab19fdee492",
          "sourceArchive": "https://banksiagui.com/dl/banksiagui-0.58-applesilicon.zip",
          "summary": "Chess GUI",
          "tags": [
            "chess",
            "chess-databases",
            "chess-engines",
            "chess-gui",
            "cross-platform",
            "engine-tournaments",
            "game-analysis",
            "opening-books",
            "uci",
            "winboard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://banksiagui.com/versions-history",
          "url": "https://banksiagui.com/dl/banksiagui-0.58-applesilicon.zip",
          "version": "0.58"
        },
        "banktivity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Banktivity.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "personal-finance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Manage bank accounts in one place",
            "Application: Banktivity.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Banktivity",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.iggsoftware.com/banktivity",
            "https://www.iggsoftware.com/support.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original iBank quickly developed a following among Mac users and expanded from macOS to iPhone in 2009 and iPad in 2012. IGG reported helping hundreds of thousands of customers manage their finances.",
              "Later Banktivity releases added workspaces, reports, tagging, budgeting, investment tracking, cloud synchronization, and automatic financial-institution downloads. In 2020 the product moved to a subscription model that bundled connected services while retaining non-connected functionality after cancellation under the announced terms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Banktivity represents a long-running, Mac-native personal-finance lineage in a category often dominated by Quicken and web services. The Homebrew cask provides a repeatable installation route for proprietary software whose user data remains financially sensitive.",
              "Its 2016 rename is a useful packaging detail: Banktivity continued the version numbering and customer lineage of iBank rather than beginning as an unrelated product."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IGG Software first released its personal-finance application as iBank in November 2003. The family expanded to iPhone and iPad before IGG renamed it Banktivity in 2016, combining the words \u201cbank\u201d and \u201cactivity.\u201d",
              "Banktivity 6 was rebuilt and released in 2017 with workspaces and more than one hundred changes. Banktivity 7 followed in 2018, and a new subscription-based generation arrived in 2020 across macOS and iOS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iBank is the former name of Banktivity. Direct Access is IGG Software's connected service for downloading transactions from financial institutions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2020 release post: https://www.iggsoftware.com/blog/2020/10/the-new-banktivity-now-available/",
              "Official Direct Access page: https://www.iggsoftware.com/direct-access/",
              "Official announcements: https://www.iggsoftware.com/announcements.php",
              "Official rename announcement: https://www.iggsoftware.com/pr/Banktivity.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Banktivity is IGG Software's personal-finance manager for macOS and iOS, descended from the iBank application first released in 2003."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: IGG Software releases iBank for Mac.",
              "2009: iBank for iPhone is released.",
              "2012: iBank for iPad is released.",
              "2016: IGG Software renames the iBank family to Banktivity.",
              "2017: Banktivity 6 introduces a rebuilt application and workspaces.",
              "2018: Banktivity 7 is released.",
              "2020: A new subscription-based Banktivity generation launches on macOS and iOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Banktivity is used to track accounts, transactions, investments, budgets, bills, and financial goals. Optional connected services import activity from banks and brokerages.",
              "Because the application handles financial records and institution connections, its local documents and synchronized account data should be treated as sensitive. No official fixed configuration-file or credentials-file path was verified."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.iggsoftware.com/banktivity/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T23:22:15-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "73374518871c896d88d484ad6baf9429a85ea2a832559f38d92d3bef159b7424",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.iggsoft.com/banktivity/Banktivity10.1.2-434.dmg",
          "summary": "App to manage bank accounts in one place",
          "tags": [
            "banking",
            "budgeting",
            "investment-tracking",
            "macos",
            "money-management",
            "personal-finance"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Manage bank accounts in one place"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.iggsoftware.com/banktivity",
          "url": "https://www.iggsoft.com/banktivity/Banktivity10.1.2-434.dmg",
          "version": "10.1.2,434"
        },
        "bartender": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bartender 7.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Menu bar icon organiser",
            "Application: Bartender 6.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bartender",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.macbartender.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bartender has been sold across multiple major macOS generations and is described by its publisher as an award-winning application used for more than a decade. Its niche grew more relevant as menu bars accumulated status items and MacBook displays introduced a camera notch.",
              "Bartender 6 extends the established hiding and revealing workflow with presets, triggers, groups, styling, widgets, and compatibility with recent macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bartender is a canonical Mac power-user utility: small in scope, deeply integrated with the desktop, and commonly installed early on a configured Mac. Its Homebrew cask makes commercial menu-bar customization reproducible alongside developer tooling.",
              "The package is also sensitive to macOS UI and permission changes, so major operating-system releases and Bartender compatibility are important to managed installations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bartender was created as a macOS utility for controlling which status items appear in the menu bar. The official publisher describes a product history of more than ten years.",
              "Successive major versions expanded the original hide-and-reveal model. Bartender 6 was redesigned for current macOS releases and added richer automation, grouping, styling, presets, and user-created widgets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple's built-in Control Center and menu-bar settings provide limited native management; Bartender adds deeper organization, search, layout, and automation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Bartender product and FAQ page: https://www.macbartender.com/",
              "source_facts.applications",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bartender is a commercial macOS utility for organizing, hiding, revealing, searching, styling, and automating menu-bar items."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Bartender establishes itself as a macOS menu-bar management utility.",
              "2020s: Later releases add notch-aware access, search, layout controls, and automation.",
              "2026: Bartender 6 is offered with presets, triggers, groups, styling, and widget support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose which menu-bar items remain visible, reveal hidden items on demand, search for items, adjust spacing and appearance, and automate layouts with presets and triggers.",
              "No official fixed filesystem location for configuration or license credentials was verified. Users should export or transfer settings through documented in-app facilities when available rather than manipulating internal files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.macbartender.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T09:44:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "dd4d4eb20d0b0a9549ab182832149e42ee140e65737e91ce4db69d30be058fbf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.macbartender.com/Bartender7/updates/7-0-4/Bartender%207.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar icon organiser",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "desktop-customization",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "workflow"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Menu bar icon organiser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.macbartender.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.macbartender.com/Bartender7/updates/7-0-4/Bartender%207.zip",
          "version": "7.0.4"
        },
        "basecamp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Basecamp.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "project-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: All-in-one toolkit for working remotely",
            "Homepage: basecamp.com"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Basecamp",
          "docs": [
            "https://basecamp.com/apps",
            "https://basecamp.com/help",
            "https://basecamp.com/learn"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Basecamp was an early commercial software-as-a-service success. Its founders report that roughly a year after launch it generated more revenue than their web-design business, prompting the company to focus on the product.",
              "The service spread across companies, teams, agencies, and nonprofits as a deliberately simpler alternative to heavyweight project-management systems. Basecamp states that millions of people have relied on it over its history and that its applications are available on the web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android, and the command line."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Basecamp matters beyond its desktop cask because the product helped establish modern web-based project management and subscription software. Its development also produced Ruby on Rails, initially created while David Heinemeier Hansson built Basecamp.",
              "For package managers, the cask is a native desktop shell for a primarily hosted service. Installation is local, while projects, messages, files, and account identity principally belong to the Basecamp service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Basecamp began in 2003 as an internal project-management tool at the web-design firm 37signals. Jason Fried led its design, David Heinemeier Hansson programmed it, and the first version was built by a three-person team.",
              "Prototypes began in July 2003 and the service launched in February 2004. Clients asked to use the internal system, encouraging 37signals to commercialize it. The product eventually became more important than the firm's consulting work.",
              "Basecamp evolved through several distinct generations while retaining earlier versions for existing customers. Basecamp 5 arrived in 2026 with a broad redesign and more than one hundred significant improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ruby on Rails emerged from Basecamp's original development. Other 37signals products include HEY and Fizzy; retired or refocused products in the company's historical orbit include Backpack and Writeboard."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Basecamp 5 page: https://basecamp.com/5",
              "Official Shape Up history: https://basecamp.com/shapeup/0.3-chapter-01",
              "Official apps page: https://basecamp.com/apps",
              "Official company and reliability information: https://basecamp.com/rights",
              "Official origin story: https://basecamp.com/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Basecamp is a project-management and team-collaboration service launched by 37signals in 2004, with native desktop applications complementing its web service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: 37signals begins building Basecamp for its own client projects.",
              "February 2004: Basecamp launches commercially.",
              "2005: Basecamp's revenue overtakes the founders' web-design business around a year after launch.",
              "2026: Basecamp 5 launches with a major redesign and more than one hundred significant improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Basecamp to organize projects around to-dos, message boards, schedules, documents, files, group chat, notifications, and client collaboration. The macOS application provides a standalone desktop experience for the hosted service.",
              "A Basecamp account is required for account-backed work, but no official local credentials-file path is documented. Configuration and service data should be managed through the application and account interfaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://basecamp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T03:44:26Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ab64df3a0d3fb9a35f049a9d9abc125245fd5ed89e5a60eb6b9dad1b57625660",
          "sourceArchive": "https://basecamp.com/desktop/Basecamp-5.2.1-mac.zip",
          "summary": "All-In-One Toolkit for Working Remotely",
          "tags": [
            "communication",
            "desktop-app",
            "project-management",
            "remote-work",
            "task-management",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: All-in-one toolkit for working remotely"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://basecamp.com/apps",
          "url": "https://basecamp.com/desktop/Basecamp-5.2.1-mac.zip",
          "version": "5.2.1"
        },
        "batchoutput-pdf": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BatchOutput PDF.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "pdf-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Automate PDF printing",
            "Application: BatchOutput PDF.app"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Zevrix/BatchOutput PDF/Presets"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BatchOutput PDF",
          "docs": [
            "https://zevrix.com/batchoutputpdf",
            "https://zevrix.com/userguides/batchoutputpdf2",
            "https://zevrix.com/versioncontrol-BatchOutputPDF.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Zevrix markets BatchOutput PDF to Mac users and print-production environments that need unattended, repeatable PDF output. A separately licensed Server edition extends watched-folder processing to network users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents a distinctly macOS approach to print automation: package installation supplies a GUI application, while persistent presets and watched folders turn that application into a lightweight document-processing service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Zevrix released BatchOutput PDF 1.0 on June 26, 2012. Version 2.0 followed on February 6, 2013 with watched hot folders, linked print presets, post-processing, job history, and a Server license. Version 3 arrived on July 2, 2023 with native Apple Silicon support, manual ordering, page slugs, and an updated interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BatchOutput PDF Server is the network-oriented edition sharing the same release notes and core workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://zevrix.com/batchoutputpdf/",
              "Official release history: https://zevrix.com/versioncontrol-BatchOutputPDF.php",
              "Official user guide: https://zevrix.com/userguides/batchoutputpdf2/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BatchOutput PDF is a commercial macOS utility from Zevrix Solutions for automatically printing PDF files through watched hot folders and reusable print presets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012-06-26: BatchOutput PDF 1.0 released",
              "2013-02-06: Version 2.0 introduced watched folders and Server licensing",
              "2023-07-02: Version 3 added native Apple Silicon support and manual processing"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create presets containing printing and processing settings, associate them with hot folders, and drop PDFs into those folders. The application can move successful and failed jobs, delete processed inputs, and retain printing history."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://zevrix.com/batchoutputpdf/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://zevrix.com/downloads/BatchOutputPDF.dmg",
          "summary": "Automate PDF printing",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "hot-folders",
            "macos",
            "pdf",
            "print-presets",
            "printing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: Automate PDF printing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://zevrix.com/batchoutputpdf",
          "url": "https://zevrix.com/downloads/BatchOutputPDF.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.8"
        },
        "batfi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BatFi.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "battery-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: App for managing battery charging",
            "Application: BatFi.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BatFi",
          "docs": [
            "https://files.micropixels.software/batfi/BatFi-latest.html",
            "https://micropixels.software/apps/batfi"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BatFi is distributed directly by micropixels and through a Homebrew cask. It is a licensed application rather than an account-based service, and the official page says it requires Apple Silicon and macOS Sonoma or newer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BatFi belongs to the ecosystem of Mac battery-limit tools that expose charging controls more directly than macOS. Its native menu-bar implementation, privileged helper, automation rules, global shortcuts, and Homebrew installation make it attractive to users who treat charging behavior as configurable system policy."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The changelog documents a steady expansion from charge limiting into battery history, charts, localization, power-mode controls, Siri Shortcuts, global hotkeys, and improved helper reliability. Version 2.0 was presented as a major redesign of both core functionality and interface; later releases added compatibility updates for newer macOS versions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ contrasts BatFi with macOS Optimised Battery Charging, which automatically delays charging but offers less direct control."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://files.micropixels.software/batfi/BatFi-latest.html",
              "Official product and support page: https://micropixels.software/apps/batfi"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BatFi is a native macOS menu-bar application by micropixels for setting and automating Apple Silicon Mac battery charge limits, deliberately running on battery, switching power modes, and inspecting battery and energy information."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.2.0: Added sleep-related charge control and on-disk charging history",
              "Version 2.0.0: Major redesign added global hotkeys, Siri Shortcuts, and on-demand discharge",
              "Version 3.0.0: Added support for newer macOS releases and license removal"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a charging limit, optionally create time- and location-based rules, temporarily charge to 100%, force battery use, switch power modes, and inspect health, cycle count, temperature, remaining time, and energy-intensive applications. The app requires administrator authorization to control charging."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://micropixels.software/batfi",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T09:37:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.micropixels.software/batfi/BatFi-latest.zip",
          "summary": "App for managing battery charging",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "automation",
            "battery",
            "charge-limit",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: App for managing battery charging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://files.micropixels.software/batfi/BatFi-latest.html",
          "url": "https://files.micropixels.software/batfi/BatFi-latest.zip",
          "version": "4.0.3"
        },
        "bathyscaphe": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BathyScaphe.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: 2-channel browser",
            "Application: BathyScaphe.app"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain (Be and Ronin credentials)"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BathyScaphe",
          "docs": [
            "https://bathyscaphe.bitbucket.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BathyScaphe is designed specifically for the Japanese 5channel community and also supports Machi BBS, Shitaraba, and some other compatible boards. Its long-running Mac-native design incorporates platform conventions such as Spotlight, Quick Look, AppleScript, Keychain, gestures, Retina graphics, and Gatekeeper signing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BathyScaphe is notable as a specialized, long-lived native Mac client for Japanese textboard culture. It combines local SQLite-backed organization, log search, automation, credential storage, image previews, and Japanese ASCII-art handling in a package that follows macOS interface and distribution conventions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official project says BathyScaphe has evolved alongside macOS since 2005. Later development adopted Sparkle for in-app updates and continued adding contemporary Mac features while retaining its specialized 5channel reading and posting workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application supports 5channel as its primary service and also works with Pink Channel, Machi BBS, Shitaraba, and some compatible bulletin boards."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project site: https://bathyscaphe.bitbucket.io/",
              "Official project workspace linked by the site: https://bitbucket.org/bathyscaphe/workspace/repositories/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BathyScaphe is a native macOS client for reading and posting to 5channel and related Japanese bulletin-board systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: BathyScaphe began evolving as a macOS-native bulletin-board client",
              "Version 2.7: Added features including inline viewing of 5channel drawings and Sparkle updates",
              "Version 3.2.1: Official site release for macOS Big Sur or later"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse boards and threads, post replies, filter unwanted messages, search and organize threads, preview linked images, manage favorites and smart boards, and use Be or Ronin accounts. The application stores supported account passwords in macOS Keychain and provides maintained help from its Help menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bathyscaphe.bitbucket.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d184edaabe6d8132063dad948665076277de8bb582529724d3c2d053c9af7f98",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bitbucket.org/bathyscaphe/public/downloads/BathyScaphe-321-v1101.zip",
          "summary": "2-channel browser",
          "tags": [
            "5channel",
            "bulletin-board",
            "discussion-client",
            "japanese",
            "macos",
            "menubar-independent",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: 2-channel browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bathyscaphe.bitbucket.io/",
          "url": "https://bitbucket.org/bathyscaphe/public/downloads/BathyScaphe-321-v1101.zip",
          "version": "3.2.1,1101"
        },
        "battery": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "battery.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "battery-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: App for managing battery charging."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Battery",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as both a macOS GUI and a command-line utility and supports Homebrew installation. Its public GitHub repository has attracted thousands of stars and hundreds of forks, indicating substantial interest among Apple Silicon power users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Battery is a package-manager-friendly alternative to proprietary charge-limit applications: it is free, open source, scriptable, and installable through Homebrew. Its GUI installs the CLI automatically, allowing interactive menu-bar use and shell automation to share the same underlying controls."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The author created Battery as a holiday side project after finding AlDente's license too restrictive for the desired power-user workflow. It began as a command-line replacement; a colleague's request prompted the addition of an Electron GUI."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The README names AlDente as the product that inspired the project and as an alternative for Intel Macs. The CLI installs an smc utility built from the smcFanControl project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Battery is a free and open-source GUI and command-line utility for controlling charging on Apple Silicon MacBooks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial development: Created as a command-line alternative to AlDente",
              "Subsequent development: Added an Electron menu-bar GUI at a colleague's suggestion",
              "Current distribution: Available through Homebrew and direct application downloads"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The GUI maintains an 80% charge target by default and installs the battery CLI. CLI users can maintain a fixed percentage or range, enable or disable charging and adapter input, charge or discharge to a target, inspect status, calibrate the battery, and update or uninstall the utility."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery",
          "sha256": "4510a3c3fc772f57a1a7fa595604002458120b55b83364edb98b762d4e19ab14",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery/releases/download/v1.4.0/battery-1.4.0-mac-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "App for managing battery charging. (Also installs a CLI on first use.)",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "battery",
            "charge-limit",
            "cli",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies battery charging management and a CLI installed on first use."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/actuallymentor/battery/releases/download/v1.4.0/battery-1.4.0-mac-arm64.zip",
          "version": "1.4.0"
        },
        "battery-buddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Battery Buddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "battery-monitoring"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Replacement of the default battery indicator in the menu bar."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Battery Buddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://batterybuddy.app/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://batterybuddy.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://batterybuddy.app/releases/Battery%20Buddy.zip",
          "summary": "Replacement of the default battery indicator in the menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "battery-indicator",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a menu-bar battery indicator."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://batterybuddy.app/",
          "url": "https://batterybuddy.app/releases/Battery%20Buddy.zip",
          "version": "1.0.4"
        },
        "bazecor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bazecor.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "hardware-configuration"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Graphical configurator for Dygma Raise keyboards."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bazecor",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor#readme",
            "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor/blob/development/FOCUS_API.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dygma distributes Bazecor across macOS, Windows, and Linux for owners of its programmable keyboards. Its inclusion as a Homebrew cask gives macOS users a package-managed alternative to downloading a release image."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bazecor is notable as a cross-platform Electron-style hardware configurator whose important persistent state resides primarily on keyboard EEPROM rather than in a conventional dotfile. It also exposes the keyboard's Focus serial protocol for lower-level automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dygma developed Bazecor as the graphical configuration companion for its Raise and later Defy-family keyboards. The project made advanced firmware features\u2014layers, macros, per-key lighting, and firmware upgrades\u2014accessible without requiring users to compile or flash firmware manually."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dygma keyboard firmware",
              "Kaleidoscope firmware",
              "Focus serial API"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor",
              "Official serial API documentation: https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor/blob/development/FOCUS_API.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bazecor is Dygma's open-source graphical configurator for programmable Dygma keyboards. It edits layouts, macros, lighting, and firmware while storing the resulting configuration on the keyboard itself."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project period: Bazecor introduced as the configurator for the Dygma Raise.",
              "Later releases: Support expanded to additional Dygma products, including the Defy family.",
              "Current era: Distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux through GitHub releases and platform package channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported Dygma keyboard over USB, then edit layers, key assignments, macros, lighting, and firmware through the graphical interface. Advanced users can interact with supported firmware functions through the documented serial API."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:10+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor",
          "sha256": "021ec9e364d63c4fb3d900f123c4b552cd20b356d8471a56897d5c808e15aa48",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor/releases/download/v1.10.0/Bazecor-1.10.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Graphical configurator for Dygma Raise keyboards",
          "tags": [
            "dygma",
            "firmware",
            "gui",
            "keyboard",
            "keyboard-configurator",
            "keymap",
            "macros",
            "rgb-lighting"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies Dygma Raise keyboard configuration."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Dygmalab/Bazecor/releases/download/v1.10.0/Bazecor-1.10.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.10.0"
        },
        "bb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "bb.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.bb/config.json",
              "~/.bb/client.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.bb/env.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "bb",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/get-bb/bb/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
            "https://github.com/get-bb/bb/blob/main/packages/bb-app/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site identifies users at organizations including Meta, Figma, Notion, and Datadog, although these vendor-reported names should not be interpreted as organization-wide deployments.",
              "The repository describes stable and nightly distribution channels, with a native Apple-silicon desktop build, an alpha Linux AppImage, npm-based execution on Unix-like systems, and Windows support through WSL2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "bb packages a local-first, multi-agent workbench around provider tools that developers may already have installed and authenticated. Its appeal to package enthusiasts lies in combining a desktop application, web interface, CLI, HTTP API, SDK, plugins, worktrees, and multiple agent providers in one open-source distribution.",
              "It is also unusually self-extensible: integrations, scheduled jobs, UI panels, commands, and agent-facing skills can be delivered as plugins, making the package both an application and a platform for modifying its own development environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "bb is an MIT-licensed agentic IDE developed in the get-bb/bb monorepo. The project presents every major interface\u2014the desktop and web applications, CLI, and HTTP API\u2014as a first-class way to start, observe, steer, and hand off agent work.",
              "The maintainers characterize the project as actively developed: its core architecture is considered stable while workflows and user-facing surfaces continue to evolve."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Supported agent providers include Codex, Claude Code, Cursor through ACP, Pi, OpenCode, Grok Build, and Hermes Agent.",
              "The bb-app npm package supplies the launcher, bundled bb CLI entry point, and Node SDK export."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official bb-app README: https://github.com/get-bb/bb/blob/main/packages/bb-app/README.md",
              "Official configuration guide: https://github.com/get-bb/bb/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
              "Official homepage: https://getbb.app/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/get-bb/bb"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "bb is a free, open-source, local-first IDE and orchestration environment for coding agents. It organizes work into steerable threads and can hand work between supported agents while retaining local project context."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Active development era: Stable and nightly desktop/package channels are documented by the project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop build or run `npx bb-app@latest`, add or open a project, create a thread, and select an installed provider. The local web interface normally runs at `http://localhost:38886`.",
              "The bb CLI and Node SDK can drive an existing server, while scripts, cron jobs, and plugins can initiate agent work programmatically. Provider authentication remains owned by the underlying provider CLI or by secrets recorded with `bb-app env`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getbb.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:13:19Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/get-bb/bb",
          "sha256": "5b4e7378cb0d5ac524b324b23bf152e40a7879ad134c7ea540161cf22b13f3db",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/get-bb/bb/releases/download/desktop-v0.45.0/bb-0.45.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "IDE for running and orchestrating coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "agentic-ide",
            "cli",
            "coding-agents",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-tools",
            "local-first",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "worktrees"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/get-bb/bb/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/get-bb/bb/releases/download/desktop-v0.45.0/bb-0.45.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.45.0"
        },
        "bbackupp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BBackupp.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "backup"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: iOS device backup software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BBackupp",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application gained visibility among self-hosting and Apple-device enthusiasts seeking scheduled, inspectable alternatives to opaque desktop backup workflows. Homebrew cask installation provides a convenient distribution route for macOS users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BBackupp is interesting to package and homelab users because it combines the Apple mobile-backup protocol with automation, snapshots, remote storage, SFTP and S3 targets, notification hooks, and network-device discovery. It is an unusually composable approach to iOS backup for a desktop GUI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Lakr Aream created BBackupp to automate iOS-device backups. The project initially had components omitted from its public source, but version 2 subsequently became fully open source when the author could no longer commit to ongoing maintenance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MobileTransfer",
              "libusbmuxd",
              "MuxProxy",
              "Bark",
              "Tailscale",
              "ZeroTier"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official release history: https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BBackupp is an open-source macOS application for automated iPhone and iPad backups. It supports wired or wireless devices, encryption, schedules, snapshots, several storage backends, and notifications, but does not restore backups itself."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Project copyright period identified in the official README.",
              "2.0 era: Previously omitted components were published and BBackupp became fully open source.",
              "Current status: The author states that continuing maintenance and support are unlikely."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users pair an iOS device, select local or remote storage, and configure one-time or scheduled backups. Optional workflows include wireless backup by IP address, transferable pairing records, SFTP or S3 storage, snapshots, and Bark or Telegram notifications. Restores require the related MobileTransfer application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp",
          "sha256": "2870ff5a6c5c7b0a6c3af37d52eb6c2c6546dae8cb503aa579363d1d8bd260c5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp/releases/download/2.14.74/BBackupp.zip",
          "summary": "iOS device backup software",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "backup",
            "ios",
            "ipad",
            "iphone",
            "macos",
            "s3",
            "sftp",
            "snapshots",
            "wireless-backup"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies iOS device backups."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Lakr233/BBackupp/releases/download/2.14.74/BBackupp.zip",
          "version": "2.14.74"
        },
        "bbedit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BBEdit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BBEdit",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit",
            "https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/ExpertPreferences.html",
            "https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/manual.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BBEdit began as freeware and quickly gained attention for grep pattern matching and multi-file search. BBEdit 2.5 became a commercial product in 1993, while the free BBEdit Lite served users who did not need the full application.",
              "Its longevity, native transition to Mac OS X, command-line tool, scripting support, language modules, and continued maintenance have made it a durable editor among Mac developers, writers, and system administrators."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BBEdit is one of the defining native Mac text editors and predates Mac OS X. Package enthusiasts value the combination of a polished graphical editor with grep, shell integration, scripting, source-control features, and a `bbedit` command-line launcher.",
              "The Homebrew cask makes installation reproducible, while expert preferences exposed through the macOS `defaults` system appeal to users who automate workstation setup. Bare Bones cautions users to limit direct preference changes to documented keys."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Rich Siegel publicly released BBEdit as a freeware Macintosh text editor on April 12, 1992. Bare Bones Software commercialized BBEdit 2.5 in May 1993 and incorporated in 1994.",
              "BBEdit 3 added Power Macintosh support, and BBEdit 6.1 became Bare Bones Software's first commercial product to run natively on Mac OS X. Continued major releases have added extensive code, markup, Unix, source-control, and language-aware editing facilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BBEdit Lite was the historical free companion to commercial BBEdit.",
              "TextWrangler later served as Bare Bones Software's free text editor before its capabilities were folded into BBEdit's free mode.",
              "The `bbedit` command-line tool connects shell workflows to the graphical editor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official BBEdit support index: https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/",
              "Official BBEdit user manual: https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/manual.html",
              "Official Bare Bones company history: https://www.barebones.com/company/history.html",
              "Official expert-preferences reference: https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit/ExpertPreferences.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BBEdit is Bare Bones Software's long-running native macOS editor for plain text, source code, and markup."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1992: Rich Siegel releases BBEdit as freeware for the Macintosh.",
              "1993: BBEdit 2.5 becomes a commercial product and BBEdit Lite is introduced.",
              "1994: Bare Bones Software incorporates and BBEdit 3 gains Power Macintosh support.",
              "2001: BBEdit 6.1 becomes the company's first commercial product to run natively on Mac OS X.",
              "2020s: BBEdit remains actively developed with code, markup, Unix, Git, and language-server workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "BBEdit is used for text and code editing, grep-based searches, multi-file transformations, markup work, projects, source control, remote-file access, and Unix-oriented workflows. Its command-line tool opens local files and FTP/SFTP URLs in the application.",
              "Most preferences are managed in the application. Documented expert settings can be changed with `defaults write com.barebones.bbedit \u2026`, but the official documentation does not identify a supported, stable preferences-file pathname suitable for direct editing, so no config-file location is reported."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:12+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "acf2ae9e5c68beacdfd7534861fa8c992e1bdd5391a71b3c08b3ed879c2b3572",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/BBSW-download/BBEdit_16.0.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Text, code, and markup editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "grep",
            "macos",
            "markup",
            "source-control",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.barebones.com/support/bbedit",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/BBSW-download/BBEdit_16.0.3.dmg",
          "version": "16.0.3"
        },
        "bcut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BCUT.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Professional video editing software by Bilibili."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u5fc5\u526a (BCUT)",
          "docs": [
            "https://bcut.bilibili.cn/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bilibili's official 2021 social-responsibility report stated that \u5fc5\u526a had reached more than nine million UP creators since launch. The desktop application extended the service beyond its original mobile editing workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "\u5fc5\u526a is notable as a platform-integrated creator tool: editing, Bilibili-oriented effects, account identity, and direct publication are packaged into one desktop and mobile workflow rather than requiring a general-purpose editor plus a separate upload process."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bilibili launched the \u5fc5\u526a video-creation application in 2020 to give UP creators an integrated environment for editing and submission. The official desktop edition followed in December 2021.",
              "The product subsequently expanded its editing and creator-assistance features, including automatic speech-to-subtitle alignment, platform-specific interaction graphics, material libraries, effects, and AI-assisted video creation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "\u5fc5\u526a is tightly integrated with Bilibili accounts, creator workflows, media libraries, and video submission."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Bilibili 2020 ESG report: https://ir.bilibili.com/media/aa4hs5g1/cn-2020.pdf",
              "Bilibili 2021 ESG report: https://ir.bilibili.com/media/nvgnk1hk/cn-2021.pdf",
              "Official desktop-release announcement: https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1Nf4y1T7Cq/",
              "Official product site: https://bcut.bilibili.cn/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "\u5fc5\u526a (BCUT) is Bilibili's video-editing application for mobile and desktop, designed around the editing and publishing workflows of Bilibili creators."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Bilibili launched the \u5fc5\u526a video-creation application.",
              "2021: Bilibili reported that the application had covered more than nine million UP creators.",
              "2021: The official desktop edition was released in December."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Creators edit video on a multitrack timeline, add music, stickers, text, transitions and effects, generate aligned subtitles from speech, insert Bilibili-specific interaction graphics, and publish through a connected Bilibili account."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bcut.bilibili.cn/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:12+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c2ffdf539aed7dd235a8dee7ad3547f32a2803380d8e64367f7b11792ca1ad9c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://boss.hdslb.com/bcut_pc_pkg/static/a97c4192d11a838429fb9600044e67c8/BCUT-3.11.24-23369602-arm.dmg",
          "summary": "Professional video editing software by Bilibili",
          "tags": [
            "bilibili",
            "creator-tools",
            "macos",
            "video-editor",
            "video-production"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies professional video editing by Bilibili."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bcut.bilibili.cn/",
          "url": "https://boss.hdslb.com/bcut_pc_pkg/static/a97c4192d11a838429fb9600044e67c8/BCUT-3.11.24-23369602-arm.dmg",
          "version": "3.11.24,23369602,a97c4192d11a838429fb9600044e67c8"
        },
        "bdash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bdash.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bdash",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bdash targets analysts and developers who want one graphical client for several data platforms. Its official compatibility list includes MySQL, PostgreSQL and Amazon Redshift, SQLite, Google BigQuery, Treasure Data, and Amazon Athena."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bdash is notable as a lightweight, open-source alternative to larger database workbenches. Its multi-source support, charting, saved queries, and package-manager availability make it useful on data-oriented developer workstations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bdash has been developed publicly as an MIT-licensed desktop SQL client. The project distributes application builds through its website and GitHub releases, with release automation maintained in the same source repository.",
              "The project later added a bundled Model Context Protocol server, allowing compatible AI coding tools to inspect configured data sources and manipulate queries in the Bdash editor."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Supported systems include MySQL, PostgreSQL, Amazon Redshift, SQLite, Google BigQuery, Treasure Data, and Amazon Athena.",
              "Query results can be shared through GitHub Gist, and the bundled MCP server can integrate with compatible AI coding tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project website linked by the repository: https://bdash.hokaccha.dev/",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bdash is an open-source desktop SQL client designed for lightweight data analysis across multiple database and cloud-query systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public project: Bdash developed as an MIT-licensed SQL client.",
              "Later development: Charting, result sharing, and support for multiple data sources became core features.",
              "Recent development: The application gained a bundled Model Context Protocol server."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure one or more supported data sources, write and save SQL queries, inspect results, and turn query output into charts.",
              "Results can be shared using GitHub Gist. The optional MCP server exposes tools for listing data sources, queries, tables, and schemas, as well as creating or editing queries."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T06:50:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash",
          "sha256": "31eb841fd8746bad9b8b785ec7cb04e8454a19439688ebd14f65e71e9cd28f74",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash/releases/download/v1.35.2/Bdash-1.35.2-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Simple SQL Client for lightweight data analysis",
          "tags": [
            "bigquery",
            "data-analysis",
            "data-visualization",
            "database-client",
            "desktop-app",
            "mysql",
            "postgresql",
            "query-editor",
            "sql",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/bdash-app/bdash/releases/download/v1.35.2/Bdash-1.35.2-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.35.2"
        },
        "beamer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beamer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "casting"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Desktop casting/streaming app for Apple TV and Chromecast."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beamer",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.softorino.com/help/beamer",
            "https://softorino.com/beamer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Beamer established a niche among Mac users who wanted to play locally stored formats such as MKV and AVI on Apple TV without first converting them. Chromecast support broadened it beyond the Apple ecosystem, while Homebrew cask packaging offers a repeatable macOS installation path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beamer is a specialist bridge between desktop media files and living-room receivers. Its appeal is direct playback of formats and subtitle tracks that otherwise invite conversion, media-server setup, or screen mirroring."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beamer evolved through several major versions as Apple TV and casting protocols changed. Version 3 added Chromecast support and a redesigned interface. Softorino acquired the product by 2022 and later moved users toward Beamer 4, which added AirPlay 2, newer tvOS compatibility, improved subtitle handling, queues, and broader high-resolution casting support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple TV",
              "AirPlay 2",
              "Google Cast",
              "Chromecast"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Beamer 3 feature history: https://help.softorino.com/help/what-s-new-in-beamer-3-0",
              "Official Beamer 4 transition article: https://softorino.com/blog/saying-goodbye-to-beamer-3",
              "Official help collection: https://help.softorino.com/help/beamer",
              "Official product page: https://softorino.com/beamer"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beamer is a commercial macOS application that streams local video files directly to Apple TV, Chromecast, Google Cast, and compatible AirPlay devices. It emphasizes drag-and-drop playback, broad codec support, subtitles, playlists, and remote control."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3 era: Chromecast support and a redesigned interface were introduced.",
              "2022: Softorino's official support material identifies the company as Beamer's new owner by this period.",
              "2024: Softorino announced Beamer 4 support for Apple Vision Pro.",
              "2025: Softorino formally directed Beamer 3 users toward Beamer 4."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users place the Mac and receiver on the same network, select the target device, then drag a movie into Beamer. The application streams or converts as needed and supports embedded or external subtitles, multiple audio formats, playlists, and receiver remote controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://softorino.com/beamer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T09:39:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "cf4e4eef197433f8a38ef241b2cb6a3d30294e3626a6334efd4230d9c14fddb6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ushining.softorino.com/shine_uploads/beamermac_4.3.7.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop casting/streaming app for Apple TV and Chromecast",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "apple-tv",
            "casting",
            "chromecast",
            "macos",
            "media-playback",
            "subtitles",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly names desktop casting, Apple TV, and Chromecast."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.softorino.com/help/beamer",
          "url": "https://ushining.softorino.com/shine_uploads/beamermac_4.3.7.dmg",
          "version": "4.3.7"
        },
        "bean": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bean.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "word-processing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Word processor."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.bean-osx.Bean.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bean",
          "docs": [
            "https://bean-osx.com/",
            "https://bean-osx.com/fileformats.html",
            "https://www.bean-osx.com/bean_help/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bean became a familiar lightweight alternative for Mac users who wanted more formatting than TextEdit without the weight of a full office suite. Its free availability, PowerPC-era builds, many localizations, and continued direct downloads helped it remain useful across a long range of macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bean is a durable example of small native Mac software distributed independently rather than through the Mac App Store. Package enthusiasts value its long compatibility tail, fast Cocoa-native design, and explicit format tradeoffs. Bean 2.x also has historical open-source interest, while Bean 3.x is closed source."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "James Hoover first published Bean in 2006 as a lean Cocoa word processor focused on speed and simplicity. It developed distinctive features including live word count, focus mode, split-window editing, templates, backups, and a tabbed document interface. In 2012 Hoover announced the end of active feature development after Bean 3.2.2, while leaving open the possibility of compatibility maintenance. That maintenance continued, with the official site publishing newer builds for modern macOS systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TextEdit",
              "NSTextView",
              "LibreOffice",
              "Microsoft Word",
              "OpenOffice"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official News & Plans: https://www.bean-osx.com/Todo.html",
              "Official file-format documentation: https://bean-osx.com/fileformats.html",
              "Official help and changelog: https://www.bean-osx.com/bean_help/index.html",
              "Official homepage: https://bean-osx.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bean is a compact native macOS word processor created by James Hoover. It favors fast, uncluttered writing and common rich-text formats over advanced publishing features such as footnotes, stylesheets, and full Microsoft Word compatibility."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Bean was first published.",
              "2007: The copyright period shown in current official help begins.",
              "2012: Active development was announced as ending after version 3.2.2, with compatibility updates still possible.",
              "2026: Bean 3.7.7 was released for current and older supported macOS versions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Bean is suited to letters, notes, drafts, and moderately formatted documents. It reads and writes RTF, RTFD, Bean, plain text, and web archives; it can import or export several office formats with documented losses. The author recommends RTF or DOC for sharing and warns that complex academic or publishing work may require a fuller word processor or TeX."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bean-osx.com/Bean.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T21:37:49Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1283262944ce064d9f966643c84d1f78e9ab18243727a4ddc3e6253b5db35d8c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.bean-osx.com/releases/Bean-Install-3-7-8.zip",
          "summary": "Word processor",
          "tags": [
            "documents",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "rich-text",
            "rtf",
            "text-editor",
            "word-processor",
            "writing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a word processor."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bean-osx.com/",
          "url": "https://www.bean-osx.com/releases/Bean-Install-3-7-8.zip",
          "version": "3.7.8"
        },
        "beardie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beardie.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "media-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Control various media players with your keyboard."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beardie",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/vityevato/beardie"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a macOS application and Homebrew cask. Its official repository documents support for browser-based players, native applications, and Sonos systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beardie is notable to macOS package users as a specialized menu-bar utility that unifies media-key control across otherwise unrelated applications and browser tabs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beardie originated as a fork of BeardedSpice and retained compatibility with BeardedSpice media strategies. Its repository later moved from the Stillness-2 organization to the vityevato account.",
              "The maintainer states that notarized binary releases are currently suspended, although the application can still be built from source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BeardedSpice: upstream project from which Beardie was forked.",
              "Unsupported BeardedSpice Strategies: a source of additional web-player strategies compatible with Beardie."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/vityevato/beardie#announcement",
              "https://github.com/vityevato/beardie#intro",
              "https://github.com/vityevato/beardie#users-guide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beardie is a macOS utility for controlling web, native, and network media players using media keys and configurable shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Forked from BeardedSpice: Beardie continued the media-strategy model under a separate project.",
              "Current status: Source remains available, but the maintainer is not producing notarized releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Beardie from the macOS menu bar, select or automatically detect an active player, and control playback with media keys or custom shortcuts. Browser control requires enabling browser extensions and installing a compatible extension."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Stillness-2/beardie",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Stillness-2/beardie",
          "sha256": "d4361bc06beab9e868b746695506656603febe02c32539ffc15a5a7b642425dd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Stillness-2/beardie/releases/download/v3.0.24.84.Release/Beardie.app.zip",
          "summary": "Control various media players with your keyboard",
          "tags": [
            "browser-extension",
            "macos",
            "media-keys",
            "media-player-control",
            "menu-bar",
            "sonos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly describes keyboard control of media players."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/vityevato/beardie",
          "url": "https://github.com/Stillness-2/beardie/releases/download/v3.0.24.84.Release/Beardie.app.zip",
          "version": "3.0.24.84.Release"
        },
        "beatunes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "beaTunes5.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "beaTunes",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.beatunes.com/kb",
            "https://www.beatunes.com/en/beatunes-faq.html",
            "https://www.beatunes.com/en/beatunes-help.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The 2006 announcement described beaTunes as an iTunes add-on used particularly by DJs, athletes, and audiophiles. Its playlist matching, tempo analysis, and metadata-repair workflow addressed both performance-oriented and personal music-library use.",
              "The application subsequently supported both iTunes or Music.app libraries and folder-based libraries. It remains a cross-platform desktop product for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "beaTunes represents the specialist class of desktop music-library tools that augment a general media player with acoustic analysis and metadata quality control. Package users value it for BPM and key analysis, duplicate detection, tag inspection, and rule-based playlist construction."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "beaTunes began in 2006 as a companion for iTunes, centered on analyzing music and building better playlists. An official anniversary account dates its earliest distribution to July 2006, while version 1.1 was announced in December that year.",
              "Over time, its analysis expanded to cover tempo, musical key, loudness, acoustic fingerprints, similarity, segmentation, and color or timbre-related metadata. Its library model also expanded beyond iTunes to support folder-based collections."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "beaTunes can work with Apple iTunes and Music.app libraries or directly with folder-based music libraries.",
              "Official documentation also describes optional metadata-related workflows involving services such as Last.fm and AcousticBrainz."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2006 release announcement: https://blog.beatunes.com/2006/12/beatunes-11-is-released.html",
              "Official FAQ: https://www.beatunes.com/en/beatunes-faq.html",
              "Official product page: https://www.beatunes.com/en/",
              "Official tenth-anniversary account: https://blog.beatunes.com/2016/07/10-year-anniversary-sale.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "beaTunes is a commercial music-library analysis and playlist application for macOS and Windows. It analyzes acoustic and metadata properties, detects inconsistencies, and helps users construct matching playlists."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: beaTunes was first distributed as an iTunes-oriented music analysis tool.",
              "2006: Version 1.1 added and refined analysis, playlist matching, metadata correction, and multi-core support.",
              "Later development: Folder-based libraries and deeper acoustic and metadata analysis broadened its role beyond an iTunes add-on."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users analyze tracks to obtain properties such as BPM, key, loudness, similarity, segmentation, and acoustic fingerprints, then inspect suspected metadata inconsistencies.",
              "Rule-based matching can suggest songs or assemble playlists for DJ sets, exercise, events, or ordinary listening. The application can synchronize supported changes with iTunes or Music.app or work directly on folder-based libraries."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.beatunes.com/",
          "sha256": "c0420fec7f20decb52a27909bd0c27a572a735624b5a2a4e9a55f67f39db7b31",
          "sourceArchive": "https://coxy.beatunes.com/download/beaTunes-5-2-36.dmg",
          "summary": "Analyze, inspect, and play songs",
          "tags": [
            "audio-analysis",
            "bpm",
            "desktop-app",
            "duplicate-detection",
            "metadata",
            "music",
            "music-library",
            "musical-key",
            "playlist-generator",
            "tagging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.beatunes.com/kb",
          "url": "https://coxy.beatunes.com/download/beaTunes-5-2-36.dmg",
          "version": "5.2.36"
        },
        "beaver-notes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beaver Notes.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "note-taking"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Privacy-focused note-taking app."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beaver Notes",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.beavernotes.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Beaver Notes is available across macOS, Windows, and Linux, with the project also targeting Android and iOS. The project identifies AUR, Flatpak, Scoop, and Homebrew as package-manager distribution channels for stable releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its local-first storage, Markdown-oriented workflow, absence of a mandatory account, and cross-platform packaging make Beaver Notes relevant to users who value portable data and reduced vendor lock-in."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beaver Notes began as a privacy-focused, local notes application built with Electron.",
              "The project is rebuilding version 5 with Tauri to produce smaller binaries, improve native behavior, unify desktop and mobile development, and provide a foundation for collaboration, history, backlinks, and plugins."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Beaver Pocket: the former mobile application being folded into Beaver Notes version 5.",
              "BeaverSync: a planned optional synchronization service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.beavernotes.com/",
              "https://github.com/Beaver-Notes/Beaver-Notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beaver Notes is an open-source, local-first, Markdown-native notes application designed to work offline without requiring an account."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Electron era: Beaver Notes established its local-first desktop application.",
              "Version 5 development: The project began a ground-up Tauri rewrite with integrated mobile support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize local notes with folders, labels, links, locked notes, and Markdown formatting. Synchronization is optional, with the project documenting user-controlled approaches rather than requiring a hosted account."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://beavernotes.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:30+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Beaver-Notes/Beaver-Notes",
          "sha256": "c2b83192c2b25542e8c8d5ffcaa4152e0175208de1d5caefa83095c6fd064f43",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Beaver-Notes/Beaver-Notes/releases/download/4.4.0/Beaver-notes-4.4.0-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Privacy-focused note-taking app",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "local-first",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "privacy"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies privacy-focused note taking."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.beavernotes.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Beaver-Notes/Beaver-Notes/releases/download/4.4.0/Beaver-notes-4.4.0-universal.dmg",
          "version": "4.4.0"
        },
        "beekeeper-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beekeeper Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "database-client"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Cross platform SQL editor and database management app."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/beekeeper-studio/user.config.ini",
              "/etc/beekeeper-studio/system.config.ini"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/beekeeper-studio/user.config.ini",
              "/Library/Application Support/beekeeper-studio/system.config.ini"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\beekeeper-studio\\user.config.ini",
              "C:\\ProgramData\\beekeeper-studio\\system.config.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/beekeeper-studio/app.db",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Beekeeper Studio/app.db",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\beekeeper-studio\\app.db"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beekeeper Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.beekeeperstudio.io/",
            "https://docs.beekeeperstudio.io/support/data-location",
            "https://docs.beekeeperstudio.io/user_guide/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "An informal April 2020 launch generated early interest, followed by a Hacker News launch in May. By October 2020 the project reported reaching version 1.7 and 3,000 GitHub stars.",
              "The maintainers introduced a separate paid Ultimate Edition in 2022 to fund development. In the 5.0 cycle, the editions were recombined into one application with free and premium capabilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beekeeper Studio occupies the modern, cross-platform end of the database-client ecosystem: it offers native desktop packages for the major operating systems while keeping its main codebase publicly inspectable. Its transition from a free side project to a mixed free/commercial model is also representative of sustainability experiments among open-source desktop tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Development began in June 2019 as a two-person side project intended to provide a cleaner, more approachable alternative to feature-heavy SQL workbenches.",
              "Beekeeper Studio was introduced publicly in April 2020 and reached a wider developer audience through Hacker News the following month.",
              "In 2022 the project adopted GPLv3 licensing and split into Community and Ultimate editions. The 5.0 work in 2024 returned those editions to a unified application and made its code open source or source available."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Beekeeper Studio\u2019s database abstraction work has historical roots in Sqlectron components.",
              "It serves a similar role to database clients such as DBeaver, TablePlus, DataGrip, and pgAdmin."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio",
              "https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/blog/q3-by-the-numbers",
              "https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/blog/release-2.0",
              "https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/blog/release-5.0-beta",
              "https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/blog/ultimate-and-gpl"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beekeeper Studio is a cross-platform SQL editor and database manager begun in 2019 and publicly launched in 2020, emphasizing a fast, uncluttered desktop experience."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Development began in June.",
              "2020: Informal public launch in April and Hacker News launch in May.",
              "2020: Version 1.7 and 3,000 GitHub stars were reported by October.",
              "2022: GPLv3 licensing and the separate Ultimate Edition were announced.",
              "2024: The 5.0 beta unified the editions into one application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Beekeeper Studio to connect to SQL and other supported databases, explore schemas and tables, edit and run queries, retain query history, modify records, and import, export, back up, or restore data.",
              "Saved connections and queries are persisted in a local SQLite database named app.db. Optional INI files provide user-level and administrator-enforced configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:41:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio",
          "sha256": "3103ba79e45f4310d9e6e72b96c182e274a2516338e64c484194801df9da8af5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio/releases/download/v6.1.5/Beekeeper-Studio-6.1.5-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Cross platform SQL editor and database management app",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "data-exploration",
            "database-client",
            "database-management",
            "open-source",
            "sql",
            "sql-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies SQL editing and database management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.beekeeperstudio.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio/releases/download/v6.1.5/Beekeeper-Studio-6.1.5-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "6.1.5"
        },
        "beeper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beeper Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "messaging"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Universal chat app powered by Matrix."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beeper",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.beeper.com/",
            "https://help.beeper.com/en_US/desktop",
            "https://help.beeper.com/quick-references/desktop-getting-started-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Beeper said that more than 115,000 people had beta-tested the service before its April 2024 general release, with 466,000 people having waited for access. At that release it supported desktop and mobile platforms and connections to numerous chat networks.",
              "Automattic acquired Beeper in April 2024. Beeper continued as an independent team within Automattic's Other Bets division, while its team and product direction began converging with Texts.com."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beeper is notable to desktop-package users because it attempts to consolidate many otherwise separately packaged messaging clients into a single cross-platform application. Its history also intersects with Matrix-based bridging, encrypted local caches, and the operational difficulties of providing one interface over independently evolving chat networks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beeper was announced in 2021 as a universal chat application. The product was formerly called Beeper Cloud and was described as being powered by Matrix.",
              "In April 2024, Beeper removed its waitlist, renamed Beeper Cloud to Beeper, and announced its acquisition by Automattic. The company said Beeper had previously been in beta and was becoming generally available."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Matrix",
              "Texts.com",
              "Automattic"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official acquisition announcement: https://blog.beeper.com/2024/04/09/beeper-is-joining-automattic/",
              "Official availability announcement: https://blog.beeper.com/2024/04/09/beeper-is-now-available/",
              "Official desktop guide: https://help.beeper.com/quick-references/desktop-getting-started-guide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beeper is a cross-platform universal inbox that connects multiple chat networks in one desktop and mobile interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Beeper was announced.",
              "2024: Beeper removed its waitlist and renamed Beeper Cloud to Beeper.",
              "2024: Automattic acquired Beeper."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or sign in to a Beeper account, securely save their recovery key, and connect supported messaging accounts from Settings. The desktop application provides a combined inbox, cross-network search, labels, notification controls, and per-network account settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.beeper.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:15:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e4545ceb58afa8e81283431420ea6dd9a5704d2c61be49d424a96ad93681de61",
          "sourceArchive": "https://beeper-desktop.download.beeper.com/builds/Beeper-4.3.176-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Universal chat app powered by Matrix",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "communication",
            "cross-platform",
            "matrix",
            "messaging",
            "unified-inbox"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies universal chat powered by Matrix."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.beeper.com/",
          "url": "https://beeper-desktop.download.beeper.com/builds/Beeper-4.3.176-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "4.3.176"
        },
        "beid-viewer": {
          "aliases": [
            "eid-viewer"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "eID Viewer.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "digital-identity"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Belgian ID card reader."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Belgian eID Viewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://dist.eid.belgium.be/releases/eidviewer",
            "https://eid.belgium.be/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The viewer is distributed by the Belgian government as part of its cross-platform eID software offering. Package-manager distribution gives macOS users an alternative installation route for the official application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package provides a government-maintained smart-card application with PKCS#11 integration and platform-specific packaging, making it relevant to users who need reproducible access to Belgian electronic identity data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Belgian eID Viewer was developed as the graphical application for reading identity data from Belgian electronic identity cards and saved .eid XML files.",
              "Its underlying viewer library exposes a C API, with Objective-C and C# wrappers documented for macOS and Windows. The Belgian government's license page identifies the Fedict eid-mw repository as the official source code location."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fedict eid-mw: the official middleware source repository containing Belgian eID software.",
              "Belgian eID middleware: supporting smart-card components used alongside the viewer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dist.eid.belgium.be/releases/eidviewer/",
              "https://eid.belgium.be/en",
              "https://eid.belgium.be/en/download/42/license"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Belgian eID Viewer is the official application for reading and displaying identity information from Belgian electronic identity cards and .eid files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial lineage: The viewer was developed on top of the Belgian eID middleware and viewer library.",
              "2017: Officially archived API documentation describes the viewer library and its platform wrappers.",
              "Current distribution: The Belgian eID site continues to publish platform installers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a compatible smart-card reader and insert a Belgian eID card to inspect its identity data. The viewer can also open supported .eid XML files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eid.belgium.be/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Fedict/eid-mw",
          "sha256": "afa0795da0c1d49b4af0c9de0f38a6f66c4930ab4cc785822ca2eb7fd8773b5b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://eid.belgium.be/sites/default/files/software/eID%20Viewer-5.1.31.dmg",
          "summary": "Belgian ID card reader",
          "tags": [
            "belgian-eid",
            "card-reader",
            "government",
            "identity-card",
            "pkcs11",
            "smart-card"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Belgian ID card reading; application is eID Viewer."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dist.eid.belgium.be/releases/eidviewer",
          "url": "https://eid.belgium.be/sites/default/files/software/eID%20Viewer-5.1.31.dmg",
          "version": "5.1.31"
        },
        "bentobox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BentoBox.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Window manager that organizes desktop applications into predefined zones."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BentoBox",
          "docs": [
            "https://bentoboxapp.com/",
            "https://bentoboxapp.com/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BentoBox is distributed directly by its developer and through Homebrew Cask. Its official site describes a 14-day trial followed by a one-time license for two Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BentoBox is notable to macOS package users as a native, commercially distributed answer to Microsoft PowerToys FancyZones, with reproducible installation through Homebrew."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BentoBox's official release history begins with the public v0.7.0 release in July 2024. Subsequent releases added multiple per-monitor layouts, keyboard navigation, free-form overlapping zones, per-Space layouts, localization, and more resilient display identification."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Microsoft PowerToys FancyZones is the explicitly cited inspiration and comparison point, although BentoBox is an independent macOS product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bentoboxapp.com/",
              "https://bentoboxapp.com/fancyzones-for-mac",
              "https://bentoboxapp.com/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BentoBox is a proprietary macOS window manager for drawing tiled or overlapping zones and snapping application windows into them."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-07-28: Initial public v0.7.0 release",
              "2025-12-18: BentoBox 1.0 released with free-form Windowed Mode and per-zone shortcuts",
              "2025-12-24: Version 1.1.0 added per-Space layouts"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create layouts for individual displays and macOS Spaces, then place the focused window with drag gestures or keyboard shortcuts. The application requires macOS Accessibility permission to find, move, resize, and raise windows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bentoboxapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2a02591fcd74286dfdfd992b8e7a7fed1272a4579d2412c3eeb5fb2d167a7125",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.bentobox.friendlyventures.org/1.1.10/bentobox-macos-universal.zip",
          "summary": "Window manager that organizes desktop applications into predefined zones",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "multi-monitor",
            "productivity",
            "spaces",
            "tiling",
            "window-manager",
            "window-zones"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies window management using predefined zones."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bentoboxapp.com/",
          "url": "https://releases.bentobox.friendlyventures.org/1.1.10/bentobox-macos-universal.zip",
          "version": "1.1.10"
        },
        "berrycast": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Berrycast.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Berrycast",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.berrycast.com/support",
            "https://www.berrycast.com/support/how-to-configure-your-berrycast-recording-settings",
            "https://www.berrycast.com/support/how-to-use-berrycasts-different-capture-modes-to-record-screen-and-video-messages"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.berrycast.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:10+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "64d1c4c8ac4efb4e10c367a02efd5b38b97ee61c70089014312eb4210fa0ab32",
          "sourceArchive": "https://media.berrycast.app/desktop-installer/Berrycast-0.39.4-latest.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen recorder",
          "tags": [
            "async-video",
            "screen-recording",
            "screen-sharing",
            "screencast",
            "video-messaging",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.berrycast.com/support",
          "url": "https://media.berrycast.app/desktop-installer/Berrycast-0.39.4-latest.dmg",
          "version": "0.39.4"
        },
        "bespoke": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BespokeSynth.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-production"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Software modular synth."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bespoke Synth",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bespokesynth.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bespoke Synth is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux through official builds and source releases. Its public repository has attracted a contributor community, while nightly builds expose changes between stable releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bespoke Synth combines modular patching, plugin hosting, Python live coding, MIDI, and OSC in one open-source package. Its cross-platform binaries and source-build workflow make it attractive to experimental musicians and audio-software tinkerers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Ryan Challinor began building Bespoke Synth for personal use in 2011 and later released it publicly as free software.",
              "The project reached a 1.0 release and continued through the 1.1 and 1.2 series. Version 1.3.0 was released on 22 December 2024, adding new sequencing, routing, MIDI, preset, and workflow capabilities.",
              "Development continues publicly under GPLv3 with nightly builds generated from current commits and community contributions merged into the main project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BespokeSynthDocs: a community-maintained, searchable documentation project.",
              "JUCE: the audio application framework used in Bespoke Synth's source tree and build ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth",
              "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth/releases",
              "https://www.bespokesynth.com/docs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bespoke Synth is an open-source, live-patchable modular software synthesizer and audio-production environment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Ryan Challinor began developing Bespoke Synth for personal use.",
              "2021: The 1.0 and 1.1 release series established public cross-platform builds.",
              "2024: Version 1.3.0 was released.",
              "Current: Development continues through public source commits and nightly builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create instruments and audio-processing systems by patching sequencers, synthesizers, effects, modulators, and routing modules while audio is running.",
              "The application can host VST, VST3, and LV2 plugins and supports Python live coding plus MIDI and OSC controller mapping. The official reference documents saving layouts and writing recent audio into the application's data area."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bespokesynth.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth",
          "sha256": "f31f37593fb4e1981701775be8bc1b700608d1ce3ddbdc4da336615d5eff79b6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth/releases/download/v1.3.0/BespokeSynth-Mac-1_3_0.dmg",
          "summary": "Software modular synth",
          "tags": [
            "audio-production",
            "midi",
            "modular-synth",
            "open-source",
            "osc",
            "python-live-coding",
            "synthesizer",
            "vst-host"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a software modular synthesizer."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bespokesynth.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth/releases/download/v1.3.0/BespokeSynth-Mac-1_3_0.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.0"
        },
        "betterandbetter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterAndBetter.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "input-customization"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Keyboard, mouse and touchpad motion gestures."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Better And Better",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.better365.cn/bab2tv.html",
            "https://www.better365.cn/h-col-106.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer distributes BetterAndBetter directly for Intel and Apple-silicon Macs and maintains tutorials, FAQs, mouse-compatibility guidance, and a library of example rules and scripts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It occupies the macOS power-user niche between gesture customization, input remapping, window control, and lightweight automation. Its support for presets, shortcuts, and AppleScript makes it useful as a graphical automation layer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterAndBetter 2.0 developed into a broad macOS input-customization utility covering trackpads, Magic Mouse, conventional multi-button mice, and keyboards. Later releases added selectable beginner, normal, and expert rule sets; the official documentation identifies those modes as available from version 2.3.5."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Better365 also develops adjacent macOS utilities such as iShot, Better Menubar, iRightMouse, and iBar."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.better365.cn/bab2.html",
              "https://www.better365.cn/babpro.html",
              "https://www.better365.cn/h-col-106.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterAndBetter is a proprietary macOS gesture and input-automation utility from Better365. It maps trackpad, mouse, and keyboard gestures to built-in actions, shortcuts, and user-authored scripts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Better365 published BetterAndBetter 2.0 mouse-adaptation guidance.",
              "2023: Version 2.3.5 and later offered beginner, normal, and expert rule modes.",
              "2026: The official download listed the 2.7 series with native Intel and Apple-silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define global or application-specific rules that connect action gestures or drawn gestures to presets, scripts, and keyboard shortcuts. The app can also smooth mouse-wheel scrolling, extend multi-button and Magic Mouse behavior, control windows, and synchronize rules through iCloud."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.better365.cn/bab2.html",
          "sha256": "34f19dbf4149a62325c7cf0de1e1090b6f6e8b24c18373688318a44bf827b124",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.better365.cn/BetterAndBetter/2026/BetterAndBetter_2.7.9_2026062701.zip",
          "summary": "Keyboard, mouse and touchpad motion gestures",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "automation",
            "gestures",
            "input-remapping",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "mouse",
            "trackpad",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly names keyboard, mouse, touchpad, and motion gestures."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.better365.cn/bab2tv.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.better365.cn/BetterAndBetter/2026/BetterAndBetter_2.7.9_2026062701.zip",
          "version": "2.7.9,2026062701"
        },
        "bettercapture": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterCapture.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "screen-recording"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Screen recorder."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterCapture",
          "docs": [
            "https://bettercapture.app/",
            "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BetterCapture is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew. Its official site presents it as free, MIT-licensed, community-driven software with no account, analytics, cloud upload, subscription, or watermark."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is notable as a native, auditable alternative to commercial macOS screen recorders, with package-manager installation, modern codecs, system-audio capture, and deliberately local data handling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project established its public documentation and automated release workflow around its 2026.1.0 release. That release also added configurable output locations, HDR with supported ProRes formats, improved permission handling, and Sparkle-based updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "It uses native macOS recording facilities and supports formats and codecs including ProRes and HEVC."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bettercapture.app/",
              "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture",
              "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture/discussions/45"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterCapture is an open-source native macOS screen recorder created by jsattler. It emphasizes system-audio recording, professional codecs, local storage, and a privacy-first design."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-02: Release 2026.1.0 added the README, release automation, configurable output locations, HDR recording improvements, and in-app updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a screen, window, or region to record, configure video and audio options, and save recordings locally. The default output introduced in release 2026.1.0 was `~/Movies/BetterCapture`, but the location is user-configurable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bettercapture.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-13T18:37:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture",
          "sha256": "6173b64653b0f2605c069f31e18e955ca9db2513ea10633b3a4d96763a9da7b1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture/releases/download/v2026.4/BetterCapture-2026.4-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen recorder",
          "tags": [
            "hdr",
            "hevc",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "prores",
            "screen-capture",
            "screen-recorder",
            "system-audio"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies screen recording."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bettercapture.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/jsattler/BetterCapture/releases/download/v2026.4/BetterCapture-2026.4-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.4"
        },
        "bettercmdtab": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterCmdTab.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.config/bettercmdtab/config.json",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bettercmdtab/config.json when XDG_CONFIG_HOME is an absolute path"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterCmdTab",
          "docs": [
            "https://bettercmdtab.app/docs",
            "https://bettercmdtab.app/docs/config-reference",
            "https://bettercmdtab.app/docs/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BetterCmdTab is distributed as a signed macOS disk image, through Homebrew Cask, and as GPL-licensed source code. Its public repository accepts issues and pull requests, giving Mac power users a transparent alternative to proprietary switchers.",
              "The project has expanded beyond application switching into window previews, browser-tab access, multi-display and Spaces awareness, tiling, scoped shortcuts, search, and settings synchronization."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterCmdTab replaces a core macOS keyboard interaction while remaining open source and cask-installable. That combination makes it attractive to users who want a reproducible, inspectable desktop workflow.",
              "Its optional JSON configuration is explicitly designed for dotfile repositories: changes synchronize in both directions with the settings interface, and a generated JSON Schema enables editor completion and validation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterCmdTab was created by rokartur as an open-source replacement for the built-in macOS Command-Tab switcher. The project credits AltTab, Witch, and Contexts as inspirations.",
              "Ongoing releases broadened the switcher into a window-management tool with alternative layouts, previews, filtering, multi-monitor behavior, browser-tab handling, keyboard actions, themes, and backup facilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project explicitly cites AltTab, Witch, and Contexts as inspirations.",
              "It replaces and extends the built-in macOS Command-Tab application switcher."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official config reference: https://bettercmdtab.app/docs/config-reference/",
              "Official configuration guide: https://bettercmdtab.app/docs/configuration/",
              "Official quick start: https://bettercmdtab.app/docs/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/rokartur/BetterCmdTab/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/rokartur/BetterCmdTab"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterCmdTab is an open-source macOS application and window switcher that replaces the system Command-Tab interface with searchable, configurable layouts and window-management features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The public project is active as a Swift-based macOS switcher.",
              "2026: Releases add richer multi-display, Spaces, browser-tab, appearance, and reliability features.",
              "2026: An optional live JSON configuration file and generated schema are introduced."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installation, users grant Accessibility permission so BetterCmdTab can intercept Command-Tab and inspect window lists. The switcher can present applications, windows, or previews and can perform actions such as focus, close, minimize, hide, quit, tile, and move windows.",
              "Users may opt into `~/.config/bettercmdtab/config.json`; an absolute `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` changes the base directory. The file synchronizes with the graphical settings in both directions and is suitable for version-controlled dotfiles. The app requires no account and documents no credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bettercmdtab.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T20:47:09-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rokartur/BetterCmdTab",
          "sha256": "d72cdffb691b8e2fbb892afaf4d016ceb9bbf4ee99d8b2272a952db9278be67b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/rokartur/BetterCmdTab/releases/download/26.7/BetterCmdTab-26.7-20260813144806.dmg",
          "summary": "Replacement for the built-in Cmd+Tab app switcher",
          "tags": [
            "app-switcher",
            "keyboard-navigation",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "window-management",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bettercmdtab.app/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/rokartur/BetterCmdTab/releases/download/26.7/BetterCmdTab-26.7-20260813144806.dmg",
          "version": "26.7,20260813144806"
        },
        "betterdisplay": {
          "aliases": [
            "betterdummy"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "BetterDisplay.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "display-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Display management tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterDisplay",
          "docs": [
            "https://betterdisplay.pro/integration",
            "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BetterDisplay grew into a widely followed macOS display utility, with extensive community contributions, localizations, a large release history, and tens of thousands of GitHub stars. It offers both free functionality and versioned Pro features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterDisplay is a prominent macOS power-user tool because it exposes display capabilities that are awkward or unavailable in System Settings. It combines DDC hardware control, virtual displays, HiDPI scaling, EDID work, automation, and headless-Mac support in one package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project evolved from display scaling and virtual-screen tooling into a comprehensive display-control suite. The 2.x line introduced integration mechanisms, while subsequent major versions expanded HDR/XDR control, device integration, adaptive layouts, and broader automation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation compares parts of its feature set with MonitorControl. BetterDisplay also interoperates with macOS Shortcuts, DDC-capable monitors, Sidecar, DisplayLink, and supported network-connected televisions and receivers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://betterdisplay.pro/",
              "https://betterdisplay.pro/integration/",
              "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay",
              "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterDisplay is a macOS display-management utility by waydabber. It provides flexible HiDPI scaling, virtual screens, DDC controls, brightness and color management, display streaming, EDID tools, and automation interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Version 2.2.0 began shipping expanded app-integration features.",
              "2026: The 4.x series expanded HDR/XDR brightness handling, display synchronization, and network-device control."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ BetterDisplay to adjust brightness, volume, color, resolution, scaling, and display inputs; create virtual displays; manage headless Macs; stream or mirror screens; and protect display layouts. Automation is available through the bundled command-line interface, URL schemes, HTTP, notifications, and macOS Shortcuts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://betterdisplay.pro/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T09:40:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay",
          "sha256": "a266c9f88244edb4895d98e0c75900cd57a0d47088f962a3d9bf5c14c5197d50",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/releases/download/v5.0.6/BetterDisplay-v5.0.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Display management tool",
          "tags": [
            "brightness",
            "cli",
            "ddc",
            "display",
            "edid",
            "hdr",
            "hidpi",
            "macos",
            "monitor",
            "screen-scaling",
            "virtual-display",
            "xdr"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies display management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://betterdisplay.pro/integration",
          "url": "https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/releases/download/v5.0.6/BetterDisplay-v5.0.6.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.6"
        },
        "bettermacwidgets": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterMacWidgets.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterMacWidgets",
          "docs": [
            "https://bettermacwidgets.de/changelog",
            "https://bettermacwidgets.de/desktop-widgets",
            "https://bettermacwidgets.de/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site positions BetterMacWidgets as a native Apple-silicon utility for users who want desktop widgets that remain colorful, animated, interactive, and freely positioned instead of using the standard WidgetKit presentation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its Homebrew cask makes a young, independently distributed Mac utility reproducibly discoverable and installable. Custom widgets defined by small JSON files also give the application an unusually hackable edge for a commercial desktop-widget product."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterMacWidgets was created by Nico Sagolla, also identified by the official site as the maker of MenuBarMonitor and Notchmate. Its public changelog documents rapid development during 2026, including widget stacks, custom JSON widgets, per-display layout restoration, and lock-screen support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MenuBarMonitor and Notchmate are sibling applications from the same developer.",
              "Apple WidgetKit supplies macOS's built-in widget model, whose presentation and animation limitations BetterMacWidgets explicitly seeks to avoid."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bettermacwidgets.de/ \u2014 official product description, authorship, feature set, privacy model, and supported systems.",
              "https://bettermacwidgets.de/changelog \u2014 official dated release history.",
              "https://bettermacwidgets.de/desktop-widgets \u2014 official usage and troubleshooting guide."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterMacWidgets is a native macOS desktop-customization utility that places live widgets in freely arranged desktop panels. It combines system monitoring, clocks, weather, reminders, media controls, notes, launchers, and user-defined JSON widgets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-07: Early public releases added activation, automatic updates, and smart layouts.",
              "2026-07-21: Version 1.1.0 introduced widget stacks and the Clear glass appearance.",
              "2026-08-12: Version 1.9.0 introduced custom JSON widgets.",
              "2026-09-02: Version 2.1.0 introduced lock-screen widgets in beta.",
              "2026-09-17: Version 2.3.1 unified premium features under Pro access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users arrange widgets directly on the desktop using drag-and-drop and an invisible snap grid. Common uses include system monitoring, weather, calendars and reminders, media control, sticky notes, app launching, and Shortcut execution.",
              "Custom widgets are described in `.bmwidget` JSON files and can display local readings, time values, or data retrieved from a named JSON endpoint."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bettermacwidgets.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T15:41:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c02d724f77ff9b172f7b9d2f99c30a368bad8977da0e6f297d59b30af4964934",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bettermacwidgets.de/BetterMacWidgets-2.3.16.dmg",
          "summary": "Live-animated widgets that sit on the desktop",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "customization",
            "desktop-widgets",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "system-monitoring",
            "weather"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bettermacwidgets.de/changelog",
          "url": "https://bettermacwidgets.de/BetterMacWidgets-2.3.16.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.16"
        },
        "bettermouse": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterMouse.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "input-devices"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Utility improving 3rd party mouse performance and functionalities."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterMouse",
          "docs": [
            "https://better-mouse.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BetterMouse is distributed as a directly runnable, notarized macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. The developer positions it as a lightweight replacement for larger vendor utilities such as Logitech Options, particularly for users who want one tool for third-party mice and keyboards.",
              "The product uses a seven-day trial followed by a one-time license purchase. The official site states that registration or login is not required to run it."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterMouse represents the macOS ecosystem of small, focused input-device utilities that replace hardware-vendor control suites. Package users value its universal Intel and Apple-silicon build, simple application-bundle installation, lack of kernel extensions or persistent agents, and coverage of devices whose advanced controls are otherwise tied to proprietary software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterMouse was developed as a macOS utility for improving third-party mouse behavior and adding configurable input bindings. It combines smooth and discrete scrolling, cursor acceleration and speed controls, gestures, per-application exceptions, keyboard mapping, and selected Logitech hardware controls.",
              "The official site documents continuing 1.6-series maintenance through 2026, including macOS compatibility work, crash fixes, mapping enhancements, and troubleshooting for interactions with other mouse utilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The product is positioned as an alternative to Logitech Options and overlaps with macOS scrolling, remapping, gesture, and mouse-acceleration utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://better-mouse.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterMouse is a commercial macOS utility for scrolling, cursor tuning, mouse gestures, keyboard mappings, per-application input rules, and selected mouse hardware settings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial development: BetterMouse was created as a lightweight macOS alternative to bulky vendor mouse drivers.",
              "Ongoing development: The application accumulated scrolling, gesture, keyboard, per-app, and Logitech hardware controls.",
              "2026: The official site documented continued 1.6-series compatibility and maintenance releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install BetterMouse in `/Applications`, grant macOS Accessibility permission, and configure scrolling, acceleration, buttons, gestures, hotkeys, hardware options, and per-app exceptions from its menu-bar interface. Settings can be exported to and loaded from a user-selected file, but the official site does not document a fixed configuration path. No login is required, so no credentials file applies."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://better-mouse.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T07:02:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "13fa372d9d38292a266abced5b234474ee1f811fc5aecba8783b6108be07035e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://better-mouse.com/wp-content/uploads/BetterMouse.1.7.9010.zip",
          "summary": "Utility improving 3rd party mouse performance and functionalities",
          "tags": [
            "button-mapping",
            "cursor-acceleration",
            "gestures",
            "input-device",
            "keyboard",
            "logitech",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "mouse",
            "scrolling"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies third-party mouse improvements."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://better-mouse.com/",
          "url": "https://better-mouse.com/wp-content/uploads/BetterMouse.1.7.9010.zip",
          "version": "1.7,9010"
        },
        "bettershot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterShot.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "screen-capture"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Screen capturing and editing tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterShot",
          "docs": [
            "https://bettershot.site/",
            "https://github.com/KartikLabhshetwar/better-shot#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew and provides builds for Apple-silicon and Intel Macs. Its README explicitly positions the application as an open-source alternative to CleanShot X."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterShot appeals to macOS users seeking a package-manager-installable and source-visible screenshot workflow rather than a commercial capture subscription. Its source build is driven through a Makefile, which also makes it approachable to contributors."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterShot originated as a focused open-source macOS screenshot application combining capture and annotation in a menu-bar workflow. Public releases have continued to refine that capture-and-edit experience."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project describes itself as an alternative to CleanShot X and takes over the standard macOS screenshot shortcuts when Accessibility permission is granted."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bettershot.site/",
              "https://github.com/KartikLabhshetwar/better-shot"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterShot is an open-source macOS screenshot capture and editing application by Kartik Labhshetwar. It combines menu-bar capture commands, keyboard shortcuts, and post-capture enhancement tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Homebrew metadata distributed the 0.3 series from the project's official GitHub releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After launch, BetterShot runs in the menu bar and can capture via its menu or keyboard shortcuts. Screen Recording permission enables capture, while Accessibility permission allows it to replace the default macOS screenshot shortcuts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bettershot.site/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:46:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/KartikLabhshetwar/better-shot",
          "sha256": "6cf2f94a7bb09461ca1d091f6ff7804f5c4d4116abf89fa7bf7be81182be0ac4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/KartikLabhshetwar/better-shot/releases/download/v0.5.8/BetterShot-0.5.8_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen capturing and editing tool",
          "tags": [
            "annotation",
            "image-editing",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "screen-capture",
            "screenshot"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies screen capture and editing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bettershot.site/",
          "url": "https://github.com/KartikLabhshetwar/better-shot/releases/download/v0.5.8/BetterShot-0.5.8_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.5.8"
        },
        "bettertouchtool": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterTouchTool.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/BetterTouchTool"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterTouchTool",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.folivora.ai/",
            "https://docs.folivora.ai/docs/configuration/presets",
            "https://docs.folivora.ai/docs/configuration/restoring-backups"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reports more than sixteen years on the Mac and hundreds of thousands of users. Its scope grew from gesture customization into a broad automation environment supporting keyboards, mice, Stream Deck devices, MIDI, scripts, floating interfaces, window management, clipboard history, and launchers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterTouchTool is a characteristic Mac power-user package: one application can replace several narrowly focused remapping, window-management, launcher, and automation utilities. Exportable JSON presets make elaborate configurations portable and shareable, while Homebrew Cask provides a repeatable installation path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BetterTouchTool is developed by Andreas Hegenberg and folivora.AI. Officially archived builds bearing 2010 filenames and the site's claim of more than sixteen years on the Mac place its origins around 2010.",
              "Over time the project expanded well beyond its original touch and gesture emphasis. The current product treats many input sources as triggers that can invoke hundreds of built-in or scripted actions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BetterSnapTool, BTT Remote, BTT Mobile, and KeyboardCleanTool are related folivora.AI products.",
              "The official community site hosts support discussions and shared presets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.folivora.ai/docs/configuration/presets/ \u2014 official preset import, export, and sharing documentation.",
              "https://docs.folivora.ai/docs/configuration/restoring-backups/ \u2014 official backup behavior and storage location.",
              "https://folivora.ai/ \u2014 official product description, developer attribution, adoption statements, and feature inventory.",
              "https://folivora.ai/releases/ \u2014 official archive containing historical builds."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterTouchTool is a long-running macOS input-customization and automation utility. It maps gestures, buttons, keys, devices, scripts, and other triggers to actions and multi-step workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2010: Earliest builds represented in the official release archive.",
              "2026: Official site reports more than sixteen years on the Mac and hundreds of thousands of users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define triggers from trackpads, mice, keyboards, Stream Decks, MIDI devices, URLs, scripts, and other inputs, then associate them with built-in or custom actions.",
              "Configurations can be organized into presets. Presets can be exported as JSON for backup or sharing, but the official documentation warns that imported presets may contain scripts and should come only from trusted sources."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://folivora.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T12:54:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2e392ad7c996b2960d60b20b0ed35e57769567e7e74bce2a584ee54b2203d96b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://folivora.ai/releases/btt6.885-2026100205.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to customise input devices and automate computer systems",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "gestures",
            "input-remapping",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "scripting",
            "stream-deck",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.folivora.ai/",
          "url": "https://folivora.ai/releases/btt6.885-2026100205.zip",
          "version": "6.885,2026100205"
        },
        "betterzip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BetterZip.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.macitbetter.betterzip.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BetterZip",
          "docs": [
            "https://macitbetter.com/help",
            "https://macitbetter.com/library/betterzip/docs",
            "https://macitbetter.com/versionhistory.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BetterZip developed a long-running macOS user base around a document-style alternative to command-line archivers and Finder's basic archive operations. Finder integration, presets, automation, and broad format support made it useful beyond one-off archive extraction."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BetterZip appeals to macOS utility enthusiasts because it can inspect and modify archives without immediately rewriting them, integrates with Finder, supports repeatable presets, and exposes automation-oriented workflows while retaining a native document-based interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacItBetter's Robert Rezabek has developed BetterZip as a dedicated macOS archive editor since the 2000s. The publisher's site carries copyright dates beginning in 2006 and maintains detailed release histories across successive major versions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BetterZip occupies the same general macOS utility niche as built-in Archive Utility and command-line tools such as zip, unzip, tar, and 7-Zip-compatible archivers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official BetterZip documentation: https://macitbetter.com/library/betterzip/docs/",
              "Official BetterZip version history: https://macitbetter.com/versionhistory.php",
              "Official MacItBetter help page: https://macitbetter.com/help/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BetterZip is a commercial native macOS utility for browsing, creating, extracting, and modifying archives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: MacItBetter's published copyright history begins for BetterZip.",
              "2020s: BetterZip continued through major versions with Finder integration, presets, password management, and Apple-silicon-era maintenance.",
              "2026: MacItBetter continued publishing BetterZip 6 updates and documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open an archive as a document, add, remove, rename, preview, or reorder entries, then save the result. Presets, Finder extensions, a password manager, and automation entry points support recurring compression and extraction jobs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://macitbetter.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T09:39:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "da670bf02cb98344cb58ce041a60344f84930eb24ac17744cbdd0429716e953e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macitbetter.com/dl/BetterZip-6.0.6.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to create and modify archives",
          "tags": [
            "archive-manager",
            "compression",
            "desktop-app",
            "extraction",
            "file-management",
            "finder-integration",
            "macos",
            "zip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macitbetter.com/help",
          "url": "https://macitbetter.com/dl/BetterZip-6.0.6.zip",
          "version": "6.0.6"
        },
        "beutl": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beutl.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Video editor."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<project-directory>/<project-name>.bproj",
              "<project-directory>/<project-name>/<project-name>.scene",
              "<project-directory>/.beutl/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [
            "ffmpeg@6"
          ],
          "displayName": "Beutl",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/",
            "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/1/get-started/install",
            "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/get-started/project-structure"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Beutl expanded from a Windows-oriented editor to publish official Windows, macOS, and Linux packages. Its extension system and documentation support third-party additions, while current 2.0 preview releases add broader platform packaging and advanced editing workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beutl is unusual among open-source desktop editors for combining a JSON-based, inspectable project format with a programmable extension model and cross-platform .NET distribution. That makes projects amenable to source control, text-level inspection, and external automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beutl developed as a free, open-source motion-graphics and video editor under the b-editor organization. The stable 1.x series established cross-platform releases; the 2.0 preview line substantially reworked the rendering, property, node-graph, audio, and timeline systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Beutl relies on .NET and FFmpeg. Its extension ecosystem provides additional editor capabilities, and the 2.0 preview documentation describes integrations through which AI coding agents can edit open Beutl projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/",
              "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/get-started/project-structure/",
              "https://github.com/b-editor/beutl",
              "https://github.com/b-editor/beutl/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beutl is a free, open-source, cross-platform motion-graphics and video editor maintained by the b-editor project. It offers timeline editing, keyframe animation, effects, extensibility, and FFmpeg-backed media processing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The 1.x series delivered stable cross-platform editor releases.",
              "2026: The 2.0 preview series introduced major rendering, timeline, media, extension, and automation changes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create `.bproj` projects containing JSON scene files, arrange media and drawing objects on a layered timeline, animate properties with keyframes, apply effects, preview compositions, and encode finished work through FFmpeg. Extensions and reusable output presets broaden the workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://beutl.beditor.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/b-editor/beutl",
          "sha256": "9c35670dd53ea49dd9757ad86994076773f5dd8cd832ced4cc1c36ced882dc8b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/b-editor/beutl/releases/download/v1.1.0/Beutl.osx_arm64.app.zip",
          "summary": "Video editor",
          "tags": [
            "animation",
            "cross-platform",
            "dotnet",
            "extensions",
            "ffmpeg",
            "keyframes",
            "motion-graphics",
            "open-source",
            "timeline",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies a video editor."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.beutl.beditor.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/b-editor/beutl/releases/download/v1.1.0/Beutl.osx_arm64.app.zip",
          "version": "1.1.0"
        },
        "beyond-compare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Beyond Compare.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Beyond Compare",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Beyond Compare 5"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/etc/BC5Key.txt"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Beyond Compare",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.scootersoftware.com/kb/vcs_osx",
            "https://www.scootersoftware.com/v5help",
            "https://www.scootersoftware.com/v5help/where_settings_are_stored.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Scooter Software reports more than one million users worldwide, ranging from individual developers to Fortune 500 personnel. The official timeline records its 300,000th order in 2015, 400,000th in 2017, 500,000th in 2020, and 600,000th in 2024."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beyond Compare is a veteran proprietary alternative to command-line diff and merge tools. Package and source-control users value its specialized viewers, persistent comparison sessions, directory synchronization, three-way merging, and documented integration with Git and other version-control clients.",
              "Its longevity across Windows, macOS, and Linux, plus continued technical support for every released major version, makes it a notable example of durable commercial developer tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beyond Compare 1.0 was released by Scooter Software on June 26, 1996, initially through CompuServe. The product began on Windows and evolved from file comparison into a multi-platform environment for comparing, merging, and synchronizing files, folders, tables, images, archives, and remote data.",
              "Major version 2 arrived in 2002, version 3 in 2008, and version 4 in 2014. Version 4 brought macOS support and later 64-bit support; its macOS implementation received an extensive rewrite in 2019. Version 5 launched in 2024 with dark mode, text-view word wrapping, and a redesigned Table Compare."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git, Subversion, Mercurial, Perforce, and numerous graphical version-control clients can invoke Beyond Compare as an external diff or merge tool.",
              "Scooter Software also publishes integration components such as its Beyond Compare extension for Visual Studio Code, but those are separate from the proprietary core application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.scootersoftware.com/about/ \u2014 official company and adoption information.",
              "https://www.scootersoftware.com/kb/lifecycle \u2014 official major-version release dates and support policy.",
              "https://www.scootersoftware.com/kb/vcs_osx \u2014 official macOS version-control integration instructions.",
              "https://www.scootersoftware.com/timeline/ \u2014 official company and release timeline.",
              "https://www.scootersoftware.com/v5help/ \u2014 official usage documentation."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Beyond Compare is Scooter Software's cross-platform graphical utility for comparing, merging, and synchronizing files and folders. First released in 1996, it has become a widely used commercial companion to source-control, deployment, backup, and data-review workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1996-06-26: Beyond Compare 1.0 released on CompuServe.",
              "2002-05-13: Beyond Compare 2 initially released.",
              "2008-07-30: Beyond Compare 3 initially released.",
              "2014-09-01: Beyond Compare 4 initially released.",
              "2019-10-09: Version 4.3 shipped with an extensive macOS rewrite.",
              "2024-07-08: Beyond Compare 5 launched."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers commonly configure Beyond Compare as Git's external `difftool` or `mergetool`; the Pro edition supports three-way merging. Other uses include reviewing directory trees, synchronizing local or remote folders, validating copies, and comparing structured tables or images.",
              "Beyond Compare retains named sessions and comparison rules. Settings can be exported as a `.bcpkg` package for transfer, backup, or sharing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.scootersoftware.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T21:36:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d52a9f15c386e8bbae7fa3339ef22e7fac54369bf985e5c45ee8778ac97b6bba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.scootersoftware.com/files/BCompareOSX-5.2.6.32774.zip",
          "summary": "Compare files and folders",
          "tags": [
            "diff",
            "file-comparison",
            "folder-comparison",
            "git",
            "macos",
            "merge",
            "synchronization",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.scootersoftware.com/kb/vcs_osx",
          "url": "https://www.scootersoftware.com/files/BCompareOSX-5.2.6.32774.zip",
          "version": "5.2.6.32774"
        },
        "bezel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bezel.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "screen-recording"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: iOS screen output recorder."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bezel",
          "docs": [
            "https://nonstrict.eu/bezel/article"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bezel targets developers, designers, presenters, and product teams that need to show a physical iPhone or iPad on a Mac. The official site describes use for demonstrations, recordings, screenshots, presentations, and checking work on real devices.",
              "Nonstrict expanded the product beyond its original cable-connected Mac workflow with a separate Apple Vision Pro edition in 2024, broader device support and full-screen presentation in Bezel 3.0, and wireless AirPlay mirroring in Bezel 4.0."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bezel occupies a polished native-app niche between QuickTime-style device capture, Apple's own iPhone Mirroring, and more elaborate streaming software. It is especially relevant to package-oriented Mac users who repeatedly demonstrate or record mobile software and want automatic device frames, rotation, screenshots, audio, and presentation-oriented controls."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nonstrict founders Mathijs Kadijk and Tom Lokhorst created Bezel after seeking a simpler and more realistic way to present work on iOS applications. The first macOS release launched on September 26, 2023 and mirrored a cable-connected iPhone inside an accurate device frame.",
              "The project subsequently grew into a broader Apple-device presentation toolkit. Nonstrict launched a native visionOS edition in February 2024, released Bezel 3.0 with full-screen mode and localization in June 2025, and added wireless mirroring to the Mac edition in Bezel 4.0 in February 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bezel is related in purpose to QuickTime Player device capture, Apple's iPhone Mirroring, AirPlay receivers, and screen-recording or presentation applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://nonstrict.eu/bezel/",
              "https://nonstrict.eu/blog/2023/launching-bezel/",
              "https://nonstrict.eu/blog/2024/launching-bezel-for-vision/",
              "https://nonstrict.eu/blog/2025/launching-bezel-3.0/",
              "https://nonstrict.eu/blog/2026/launching-bezel-4.0/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bezel is Nonstrict's native Apple-device mirroring and presentation application. It displays an iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, or Vision Pro feed on a Mac with a realistic device frame and tools for recording, screenshots, audio, and full-screen presentation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Nonstrict launched the first macOS version of Bezel with cable-connected iPhone mirroring.",
              "2024: Bezel for Apple Vision Pro launched with wireless mirroring into a three-dimensional device model.",
              "2025: Bezel 3.0 added full-screen presentation, expanded device onboarding, and nine interface languages.",
              "2026: Bezel 4.0 introduced wireless AirPlay mirroring on macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported device by USB or configure Bezel as an AirPlay destination, then mirror the device in a matching frame. Common workflows include live application demos, video calls, classroom or stakeholder presentations, high-resolution screenshots, and screen recordings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getbezel.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T09:43:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1d4c5d559baaf9df582f3cb6075a1785b61d7a1b92c4c6f24b8c2e70331c0ca8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.nonstrict.eu/bezel/Bezel-5.2.1.zip",
          "summary": "iOS screen output recorder",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "ipad",
            "iphone",
            "macos",
            "presentations",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshots"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies recording iOS screen output."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nonstrict.eu/bezel/article",
          "url": "https://download.nonstrict.eu/bezel/Bezel-5.2.1.zip",
          "version": "5.2.1"
        },
        "bibdesk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BibDesk.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "reference-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Edit and manage bibliographies."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BibDesk",
          "docs": [
            "https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/manual",
            "https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/relnotes.html",
            "https://sourceforge.net/p/bibdesk/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BibDesk became a long-lived macOS reference manager for BibTeX-centered academic workflows. Its official documentation specifically accommodates users migrating from hand-edited BibTeX databases or other reference managers, while its integration services are aimed particularly at LaTeX users.",
              "The project has continued adapting to successive macOS generations while retaining BibTeX as its core interchange format. Later releases added or maintained integrations with scholarly services, PDF indexing, modern macOS features, bibliographic import formats, and secure Keychain storage for search-group passwords."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BibDesk matters to package enthusiasts because it represents a durable, open-source, native macOS front end for the Unix and TeX tradition of plain-text bibliographies. It complements rather than replaces command-line TeX tooling: users manage references graphically while preserving portable BibTeX data for LaTeX builds and other programs.",
              "Its longevity, scriptability, standard-format imports and exports, and support for local document filing make it a characteristic bridge between desktop-native Mac software and reproducible scholarly document toolchains."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BibDesk began in 2001 according to the copyright history in its official manual, and its SourceForge project was registered in 2002. It is developed as a free, open-source macOS application for editing and managing bibliographies.",
              "Over time it expanded beyond basic BibTeX editing to manage linked papers and URLs, search external scholarly databases, generate citation keys, organize files automatically, import and export multiple bibliography formats, and expose AppleScript automation. Its release history records continuous maintenance across many macOS transitions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BibTeX and LaTeX are BibDesk's foundational bibliography and document-production ecosystem.",
              "Skim is integrated through support for notes associated with linked papers.",
              "BibLaTeX workflows are supported through BibTeX-compatible data and citation handling."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official SourceForge project: https://sourceforge.net/projects/bibdesk/",
              "Official homepage: https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/",
              "Official manual: https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/manual/",
              "Official release notes: https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/relnotes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BibDesk is an open-source bibliography and reference manager for macOS, built around BibTeX files and especially associated with LaTeX-based academic writing. It combines native bibliography editing with linked-document management, scholarly-database searching, import and export, citation services, and automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: Copyright history in the official manual begins.",
              "2002: The BibDesk SourceForge project was registered.",
              "2009: Version 1.4 dropped Mac OS X Tiger and modernized the application for newer systems.",
              "2019: Version 1.7 added Dark Mode, autosave and document versions, Touch Bar support, and Word bibliography export.",
              "2020: Version 1.8 introduced a new application icon and refreshed compatibility work.",
              "2022: Version 1.8.14 moved search-group passwords into the macOS Keychain.",
              "2026: Version 1.9.12 continued maintenance with modern Quick Look thumbnail and preview support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open BibTeX databases, edit publication metadata, generate citation keys, attach local papers or web links, and search or filter their collections. BibDesk can automatically move and rename associated files and can import formats such as RIS while exporting BibTeX, RIS, EndNote-compatible data, formatted text, HTML, RSS, and PDF.",
              "In LaTeX workflows, BibDesk acts as the graphical management layer for bibliography files consumed by TeX tools. Its services, editor integrations, AppleScript support, templates, and citation commands support both interactive and automated writing workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-04T09:54:43Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://sourceforge.net/p/bibdesk/svn/HEAD/tree",
          "sha256": "0435887d5f3fc7ae7ed735515a1290cf6efc479afeae755c1d1d0693c008004b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/bibdesk/BibDesk/BibDesk-1.9.13/BibDesk-1.9.13.dmg",
          "summary": "Edit and manage bibliographies",
          "tags": [
            "academic-writing",
            "bibliography",
            "bibtex",
            "citations",
            "latex",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "reference-manager",
            "research"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies bibliography editing and management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bibdesk.sourceforge.io/manual",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/bibdesk/BibDesk/BibDesk-1.9.13/BibDesk-1.9.13.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.13"
        },
        "bifrost": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bifrost.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bifrost",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bifrost serves Samsung-device owners and firmware technicians who need a cross-platform graphical downloader. Official builds cover Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and selected iOS usage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bifrost packages an otherwise specialist firmware-retrieval workflow as a Kotlin Multiplatform desktop and mobile application. It is particularly notable for sharing its interface and much of its code across several operating systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bifrost was developed as a cross-platform Samsung firmware downloader. Its functionality is substantially based on Samloader, translated from Python into Kotlin and adapted for a shared Compose-based interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Samloader",
              "Kotlin Multiplatform",
              "Jetpack Compose",
              "Compose for Desktop",
              "Samsung firmware"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bifrost.zwander.dev/",
              "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bifrost is a graphical, cross-platform application for downloading firmware for Samsung mobile devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project adopted Samloader's firmware-retrieval approach in a Kotlin and Compose Multiplatform application.",
              "2026: The official repository continued publishing cross-platform releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users identify the Samsung model and region or carrier code, query available firmware, and download the selected package through the graphical interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bifrost.zwander.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:11+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost",
          "sha256": "b9edc029e6f9c7f8a2ec4f9ca66bcf6067fa40f7db876da7e9ceb38705ad2bb2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost/releases/download/2.1.4/bifrost-2.1.4-mac-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Samsung firmware downloader",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "cross-platform",
            "firmware",
            "firmware-downloader",
            "gui",
            "kotlin",
            "samsung"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/zacharee/Bifrost/releases/download/2.1.4/bifrost-2.1.4-mac-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "2.1.4"
        },
        "big-mean-folder-machine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Big Mean Folder Machine 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: File/folder management utility."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Big Mean Folder Machine",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/Manual.html",
            "https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/troubleshooting.html",
            "https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/version.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application evolved as a commercial macOS utility with a trial edition and later gained distribution through the Mac App Store. Its version history tracks repeated compatibility updates for macOS releases and architectural transitions, including 64-bit operation and native Apple Silicon support.",
              "Long-term maintenance has emphasized preserving the utility's specialized batch-file workflow across changing Mac platforms rather than turning it into a general-purpose file manager."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Big Mean Folder Machine is notable as a focused GUI counterpart to shell pipelines used for bulk file organization. It packages potentially elaborate grouping, collision handling, metadata extraction, and directory construction into a guided Mac interface.",
              "Its droplet feature is particularly characteristic of classic Mac automation culture: a configured operation can be saved as a small drag-and-drop application and reused without rebuilding the workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "publicspace.net first released the product publicly as a beta in June 2007, initially under the name Big Bang. It was renamed Big Mean Folder Machine before the second beta because the original name was already taken, and version 1.0 followed in October 2007.",
              "Version 1.6 introduced reusable droplet applications and remembered settings. The 2.0 series began in public beta in 2009 with a redesigned assistant interface, faster conflict resolution, a new droplet implementation, and Sparkle-based updates. Subsequent releases added Mac App Store integration, new batch-preservation behavior, broader media metadata support, and compatibility with newer Mac hardware and operating systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application is part of the publicspace.net productivity suite alongside A Better Finder Rename, A Better Finder Attributes, and Nifty File Lists."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official downloads page: https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/download.html",
              "Official manual: https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/Manual.html",
              "Official version history: https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/version.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Big Mean Folder Machine is a commercial macOS utility for reorganizing large file collections. It can split collections into folder hierarchies or size- and count-based batches, merge hierarchies, resolve filename conflicts, and organize media using file metadata."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: First public beta released; the product was renamed from Big Bang to Big Mean Folder Machine.",
              "2007: Version 1.0 became the first full release.",
              "2008: Version 1.6 added remembered settings and reusable drag-and-drop droplets.",
              "2009: Version 2.0 entered public beta with a redesigned interface and faster processing.",
              "2011: The application was accepted into the Mac App Store.",
              "2018: Version 2.37 added HEIC and HEIF support.",
              "2020: Version 2.42 added native Apple Silicon support.",
              "2021: Version 2.43 improved license-unlock handling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select source folders, define one or more grouping criteria, choose filename-conflict behavior, and select a destination. The application can build nested hierarchies from names, dates, image metadata, or music tags; divide collections into batches of a chosen file count or disk size; or flatten several hierarchies into one folder.",
              "Repeated configurations can be packaged as droplet applications for drag-and-drop processing. The official documentation recommends the guided interface for jobs that would otherwise require extensive manual movement and renaming in Finder."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/BMFM.dmg",
          "summary": "File/folder management utility",
          "tags": [
            "batch-processing",
            "exif",
            "file-management",
            "file-merging",
            "folder-organization",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "music-tags"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary explicitly identifies file and folder management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.publicspace.net/BigMeanFolderMachine/Manual.html",
          "url": "https://www.publicspace.net/download/BMFM.dmg",
          "version": "2.43"
        },
        "bike": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bike.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "outlining"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary says Bike records and processes ideas."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bike Outliner",
          "docs": [
            "https://bikeguide.hogbaysoftware.com/",
            "https://support.hogbaysoftware.com/c/bike",
            "https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bike was introduced into the established Mac outliner niche as a native, performance-focused writing application. The official site positions it for both large projects and lightweight notes, emphasizing standard file formats and integration with existing Mac workflows.",
              "Early releases rapidly added AppleScript, rich text, deep links, navigation, and Apple Shortcuts actions. Distribution through the developer, Mac App Store, and Setapp broadened its availability while its renewable-license model allowed purchased versions to remain usable indefinitely."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bike is interesting to package enthusiasts because it combines a polished native Mac interface with inspectable and interoperable document formats. Its principal .bike format is HTML, and it also supports OPML and plain text, reducing dependence on a proprietary database.",
              "Its deep-link scheme, AppleScript dictionary, Shortcuts actions, Quick Look integration, and focus on large-document performance make it useful as an automation-friendly desktop component rather than only a standalone notes application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hog Bay Software released Bike 1.0 in May 2022 after a preview period. It was designed as a fast, structured writing application that combines the freedom of a text editor with the hierarchy and navigation of an outliner.",
              "The 1.x series progressively added rich-text formatting, durable links into outlines, AppleScript and Shortcuts automation, navigation history and breadcrumbs, row types, printing, Quick Look previews, and continued macOS compatibility work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bike belongs to the Mac outliner tradition and uses OPML for interchange with other outlining applications.",
              "Its .bike format is HTML, allowing documents to be inspected in a web browser.",
              "AppleScript and Apple Shortcuts provide its principal automation relationships with other macOS applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/",
              "Official release notes: https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/releases/",
              "Official user guide: https://bikeguide.hogbaysoftware.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bike Outliner is a native macOS application for structured writing, outlining, lists, notes, and long-form organization. It emphasizes responsiveness, fluid navigation, open document formats, deep links, and Mac-native automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Preview builds added AppleScript support ahead of the general release.",
              "2022: Bike 1.0 was released on May 15.",
              "2022: Version 1.4 added rich-text formatting.",
              "2023: Version 1.11 added Apple Shortcuts actions.",
              "2023: Version 1.12 added navigation history, breadcrumbs, and inline navigation controls.",
              "2024: Version 1.20 raised the minimum requirement to macOS 12.",
              "2025: Version 1.22 refined document and window behavior and file-attribute handling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Bike is used to think, write, take notes, create lists, and organize large projects as nested rows. Users can focus on individual headings, fold branches, navigate with breadcrumbs and history, create task and ordered-list rows, and link directly to durable locations inside outlines.",
              "Documents can be stored as HTML-based .bike files, OPML, or plain text. AppleScript, Shortcuts, and the bike URL scheme allow other Mac applications and automated workflows to create, find, edit, open, or navigate outline content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/",
          "sha256": "59222704a85850ddd58d16994f87ec5f8d7cb687a20b50014306f8f328b3e609",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/releases/196.dmg",
          "summary": "Record and process your ideas",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "deep-links",
            "html",
            "macos",
            "notes",
            "opml",
            "outliner",
            "shortcuts",
            "task-lists",
            "writing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary supports idea capture and processing; homepage belongs to Hog Bay Software's Bike."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bikeguide.hogbaysoftware.com/",
          "url": "https://www.hogbaysoftware.com/bike/releases/196.dmg",
          "version": "1.22.2,196"
        },
        "bilibili": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u54d4\u54e9\u54d4\u54e9.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Official bilibili video streaming and sharing platform."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u54d4\u54e9\u54d4\u54e9",
          "docs": [
            "https://app.bilibili.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bilibili grew from an anime, comics, and games-oriented video community into a broad platform for user-generated video, professionally produced content, livestreaming, and mobile and desktop viewing.",
              "Native clients extended access beyond the website while retaining Bilibili's characteristic danmaku, or time-synchronized on-screen comments. The macOS client is also distributed through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask makes the official proprietary desktop client reproducibly installable on macOS. It should not be confused with the numerous unofficial Bilibili downloaders and client ports hosted on public source-control sites."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bilibili's official corporate filings state that its website launched in June 2009 and adopted the name bilibili in January 2010. The service subsequently developed into a major Chinese video and entertainment platform while retaining its community-oriented interaction model."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The desktop client complements Bilibili's official website, mobile applications, television client, livestreaming service, and creator ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Bilibili investor-relations annual report: https://ir.bilibili.com/media/3xfch12a/annual-and-transition-report-of-foreign-private-issuers-sections-13-or-15-d.pdf",
              "Official application center: https://app.bilibili.com/",
              "Official company overview: https://ir.bilibili.com/company-profile"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "\u54d4\u54e9\u54d4\u54e9 is Bilibili's official desktop client for its video-sharing and streaming platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Bilibili's website first launched in June.",
              "2010: The website officially adopted the bilibili name in January.",
              "2011: Commercial operations commenced, according to Bilibili's corporate disclosures.",
              "2013: Bilibili Inc. was founded.",
              "2018: Bilibili listed on Nasdaq.",
              "2021: Bilibili completed a secondary listing in Hong Kong."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to discover and watch videos, follow creators, access livestreams, manage viewing activity, and participate through ordinary comments and synchronized danmaku comments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://app.bilibili.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T03:44:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.hdslb.com/mobile/fixed/pc_electron_mac/bili_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Official bilibili video streaming and sharing platform",
          "tags": [
            "bilibili",
            "danmaku",
            "desktop-client",
            "macos",
            "video-sharing",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names video streaming and sharing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://app.bilibili.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.hdslb.com/mobile/fixed/pc_electron_mac/bili_mac.dmg",
          "version": "1.19.0"
        },
        "billings-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Billings Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "billing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Invoices, estimates, quotes and time-tracking."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Billings Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro",
            "https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Billings gained users among freelancers and small businesses needing Mac-native time tracking and invoicing; an official customer history records continuous use beginning in 2007. Billings Pro later added synchronized multi-device and multi-user workflows.",
              "The current service supports Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch workflows, with cloud synchronization and subscription-based accounts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Billings Pro represents a long-lived class of proprietary Mac business software exposed through a package manager alongside open-source developer tools. The cask makes client installation reproducible, while business records and account state belong to the vendor's synchronized service rather than the package installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Marketcircle developed the original Billings as a Mac invoicing and time-tracking application. It later evolved into Billings Pro, expanding from a primarily individual desktop workflow to cloud-synchronized, multi-device, and multi-user business operation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Marketcircle also develops Daylite, a CRM and business-productivity application that has supported integration with Billings Pro workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/faq/",
              "Official account-management guide: https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/account-management/",
              "Official customer history: https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/stories/device-independent/",
              "Official product page: https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Billings Pro is Marketcircle's time-tracking, estimating, invoicing, payment-tracking, and client-account application for freelancers and small businesses."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2007: Marketcircle's official customer history documents established use of the original Billings application.",
              "Later: Billings evolved into Billings Pro with cloud synchronization and multi-user, multi-device workflows.",
              "2020s: Billings Pro continued as a subscription service with native applications across Apple's device platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users track time, mileage, and expenses; prepare estimates; create recurring or one-off invoices; record payments and retainers; and review client, project, and account reports.",
              "A Billings Pro account synchronizes business data between authorized devices. Official sources do not document a standalone credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro/",
          "sha256": "e98801c189677736216217753a5b2355c8a613fbfa42c45b6e45aedee118a24a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.marketcircle.com/appcasts/releases/billingspro-releases-1.8.1.b39116.2026-04-06-1244.zip",
          "summary": "Invoices, estimates, quotes and time-tracking",
          "tags": [
            "business",
            "client-management",
            "estimates",
            "invoicing",
            "macos",
            "payments",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary lists invoices, estimates, quotes, and time-tracking."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.marketcircle.com/billingspro",
          "url": "https://www.marketcircle.com/appcasts/releases/billingspro-releases-1.8.1.b39116.2026-04-06-1244.zip",
          "version": "1.8.1,39116,2026-04-06-1244"
        },
        "billy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Billy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Billy",
          "docs": [
            "https://usebilly.app/en/features"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://usebilly.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T01:38:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "96c9e0e3a0b8d26fd6d4b298b5d06271f2c9120aa0d23e85eedf18a5b2916982",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/com.simonlou.Billy/1.2.0-43/Billy.dmg",
          "summary": "Invoice manager",
          "tags": [
            "billing",
            "invoicing",
            "json",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "pdf",
            "xrechnung",
            "zugferd"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://usebilly.app/en/features",
          "url": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/com.simonlou.Billy/1.2.0-43/Billy.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.0,43"
        },
        "billy-frontier": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Billy Frontier.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Billy Frontier",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier#readme",
            "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier/blob/master/Instructions.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original release belonged to Pangea Software's line of Mac games. The authorized modern port broadened access by providing builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux at no charge."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Billy Frontier is representative of community-led preservation work that keeps older Mac games usable on current systems. Its source-based modernization and cross-platform releases make the game practical to distribute through contemporary package managers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pangea Software released Billy Frontier for PowerPC Macs in 2003. It combined a space-western setting with arcade sequences built around duels, shootouts, and stampedes.",
              "Jorio later ported the game to modern operating systems with Pangea Software's permission. The maintained repository contains the source, original manual, build instructions, changelog, and releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The maintainer has produced similar modern ports of Pangea titles including Bugdom, Cro-Mag Rally, Mighty Mike, Nanosaur, and Otto Matic."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier",
              "Original manual in the official repository: https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier/blob/master/Instructions.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Billy Frontier is Pangea Software's 2003 space-western arcade action game, preserved as an authorized port for modern macOS, Windows, and Linux systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Pangea Software released Billy Frontier for PowerPC Macs.",
              "Modern-port era: Jorio ported the game to current operating systems with Pangea Software's permission.",
              "Modern-port era: Version 1.1.0 was identified as the initial playable release of the modern version."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players alternate among shootouts, stampedes, and reflex-based duels. The modern README documents mouse, keyboard, mouse-wheel, and trackpad controls.",
              "Current builds are downloaded as a self-contained desktop game; no online account or external credentials are required."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jorio.itch.io/billyfrontier",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:30+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier",
          "sha256": "d8200ed658786406d0f8ef3ad56ed9eb3a0c4223a689685888e1454d1bb2de1e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier/releases/download/v1.1.1/BillyFrontier-1.1.1-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Arcade style, cowboys in space themed action game from Pangea Software",
          "tags": [
            "action-game",
            "arcade",
            "game",
            "game-port",
            "pangea-software",
            "shootout",
            "single-player",
            "space-western"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jorio/BillyFrontier/releases/download/v1.1.1/BillyFrontier-1.1.1-mac.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.1"
        },
        "binance": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Binance.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "finance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Cryptocurrency exchange."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Binance",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.binance.com/en/download",
            "https://www.binance.com/en/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Binance reports that the exchange became the largest digital-asset exchange by trading volume within 180 days of its 2017 launch. It subsequently expanded from spot trading into a broader cryptocurrency and blockchain-services ecosystem accessible through web, mobile, and desktop clients."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package is a proprietary client for a service-backed financial platform rather than a self-contained or open-source cryptocurrency tool. Package users should obtain it through authenticated distribution channels, keep it updated, and treat account security and regional availability as operational concerns."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Changpeng Zhao and the founding team launched Binance in July 2017 as a cryptocurrency exchange. Binance states that the initial service concentrated on crypto-to-crypto spot trading before growing into a wider blockchain ecosystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Binance Exchange is the service accessed by the desktop client.",
              "Binance Authenticator and supported passkey or two-factor authentication mechanisms can protect Binance accounts.",
              "Binance Research and Binance Academy are related information services within the Binance ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Binance company overview: https://www.binance.com/en/about/",
              "Official account-security guide: https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/115002439332",
              "Official fifth-anniversary history: https://www.binance.com/en/blog/from-our-ceo/2435011738702007817",
              "Official launch announcement: https://www.binance.com/en/support/announcement/detail/115000599831"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Binance is a cryptocurrency exchange and blockchain-services ecosystem launched in 2017. Its desktop application provides native access to the account-based exchange platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "July 14, 2017: Binance Exchange officially launched.",
              "Early 2018: Binance reported reaching the leading position among cryptocurrency exchanges by trading volume.",
              "2022: Binance marked five years of operation and described its expansion into a broad blockchain ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop client to access Binance account functions and cryptocurrency trading from a dedicated application. The service uses an account login and supports additional protections such as passkeys and two-factor authentication; availability and functionality may vary by jurisdiction."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://binance.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-08T12:50:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c4941332e3a2d4c79bd99e78292e0ecfad5ef1da075b63b8f9e8f8700d586bcd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ftp.binance.com/electron-desktop/mac/production/binance-2.5.2-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Cryptocurrency exchange",
          "tags": [
            "cryptocurrency",
            "desktop-client",
            "digital-assets",
            "exchange",
            "macos",
            "trading"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a cryptocurrency exchange."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.binance.com/en/download",
          "url": "https://ftp.binance.com/electron-desktop/mac/production/binance-2.5.2-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.2"
        },
        "binary-ninja-free": {
          "aliases": [
            "binary-ninja"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Binary Ninja.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.binaryninja/settings.json",
              "<project>/.binaryninja/settings.json"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Binary Ninja/settings.json",
              "<project>/.binaryninja/settings.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Binary Ninja\\settings.json",
              "<project>\\.binaryninja\\settings.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Binary Ninja Free",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.binary.ninja/",
            "https://docs.binary.ninja/about/license/free.html",
            "https://docs.binary.ninja/guide/index.html",
            "https://docs.binary.ninja/guide/settings.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Binary Ninja became known among reverse engineers as a commercial alternative to established disassemblers, with downloadable editions for Windows, macOS, and Linux. The Free edition provides a locally running entry point for education, non-commercial work, and commercial evaluation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a substantial graphical reverse-engineering suite installable and updatable through the same declarative workflow used for command-line tools. The Free edition is particularly useful for reproducible lab and learning-machine setup, though its API, plugin, architecture, and intermediate-language capabilities are more limited than paid editions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Binary Ninja grew from an internal CTF-team prototype into a separately implemented commercial reverse-engineering platform developed by Vector 35. Vector 35 states that the old GPLv2 prototype and the current product are distinct codebases.",
              "The downloadable Free edition replaced the older demo model and provides local disassembly and decompilation without requiring binaries to be uploaded to a cloud service."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Binary Ninja Cloud is the browser-based free offering; paid Binary Ninja editions add broader architecture, API, plugin, automation, and collaboration capabilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://binary.ninja/faq/",
              "https://binary.ninja/free/",
              "https://docs.binary.ninja/about/license/free.html",
              "https://docs.binary.ninja/guide/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Binary Ninja Free is Vector 35's downloadable, limited-feature edition of the Binary Ninja reverse-engineering platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Prototype era: An internal CTF tool inspired the later commercial product.",
              "2015: Vector 35 and Binary Ninja's public product era began.",
              "Free-edition era: The downloadable Free edition replaced the former demo offering."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use it to open executables, inspect disassembly and high-level representations, navigate functions and references, debug programs, annotate findings, and save analysis databases. The Free edition is intended for education, non-commercial use, and commercial evaluation and does not include the plugin/API ecosystem available in paid editions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://binary.ninja/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T21:31:55-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.binary.ninja/installers/binaryninja_free_macosx.dmg",
          "summary": "Reverse engineering platform",
          "tags": [
            "binary-analysis",
            "debugger",
            "decompiler",
            "disassembler",
            "reverse-engineering",
            "security"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.binary.ninja/",
          "url": "https://cdn.binary.ninja/installers/binaryninja_free_macosx.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.10601"
        },
        "birdfont": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BirdFontNonCommercial.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "font-design"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Font editor."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BirdFont",
          "docs": [
            "https://birdfont.org/",
            "https://github.com/johanmattssonm/birdfont/blob/master/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BirdFont expanded beyond its original desktop development into installers or packages for Linux, Windows, macOS, and BSD. The official repository notes that many Linux distributions package it, while the project site distributes Windows and macOS builds."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BirdFont is notable to package enthusiasts as a cross-platform Vala application occupying the specialized font-authoring niche. Its availability in Linux distribution repositories alongside upstream installers makes it useful for comparing native packaging across desktop platforms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Johan Mattsson began BirdFont on January 1, 2012. It developed into a vector-based font editor capable of exporting TTF, OTF, and SVG fonts, with support for monochrome and color font workflows.",
              "The project is developed primarily in Vala and publishes its source through the official GitHub repository. Its long release series has added capabilities such as ligatures, emoji and color-font support, SVG import and export, and command-line utilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FontForge: another open-source font editor in the broader font-authoring ecosystem.",
              "Vala: the primary implementation language identified by BirdFont's official project page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://birdfont.org/",
              "https://github.com/johanmattssonm/birdfont"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BirdFont is a cross-platform font editor created by Johan Mattsson for drawing vector glyphs and exporting common font formats. It combines an upstream desktop application with source availability and distribution packaging."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012-01-01: Johan Mattsson wrote the first line of BirdFont code.",
              "2022-01-01: BirdFont marked its tenth anniversary with version 4.23.",
              "2026: The 6.x release line continued to add ligature, emoji, drawing, and performance improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers use BirdFont to draw glyphs, import or export SVG artwork, edit font metadata, and generate TTF, OTF, and SVG fonts. Upstream also provides command-line tools for operations such as SVG import and image autotracing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://birdfont.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/johanmattssonm/birdfont",
          "sha256": "74756add690766520565133d2bdd5f1767f0414e20b25e5381f9d44fec39aa22",
          "sourceArchive": "https://birdfont.org/download/birdfont-6.15.1-free.dmg",
          "summary": "Font editor",
          "tags": [
            "color-fonts",
            "cross-platform",
            "font-editor",
            "otf",
            "svg-fonts",
            "ttf",
            "typography",
            "vala",
            "vector-graphics"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a font editor."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://birdfont.org/",
          "url": "https://birdfont.org/download/birdfont-6.15.1-free.dmg",
          "version": "6.15.1"
        },
        "biscuit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Biscuit.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Biscuit",
          "docs": [
            "https://eatbiscuit.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Biscuit is positioned for people who keep many app-like web services open throughout the day and need separation between projects, clients, work, personal contexts, or multiple accounts.",
              "The project distributes builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official site emphasizes that the core application is free, requires no Biscuit account for ordinary local use, and does not track usage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Biscuit occupies the space between a conventional browser and a desktop application launcher: web services remain organized as persistent, isolated applications instead of mingling in a single tab strip. Package users gain a reproducible way to install this workspace-oriented browser shell across desktop platforms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Biscuit developed as a desktop browser organized around groups, web apps, and their associated tabs. Its central design is persistent workspace organization with optional separation or sharing of session state.",
              "Later releases expanded the model with local password management, notification controls, an app directory, cloud-sync foundations, an ad blocker, onboarding, and broader cross-platform packaging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Biscuit serves web applications rather than replacing them; its app directory provides prepared entries for commonly used online services.",
              "Its session-isolation model is conceptually related to browser profiles and site-specific browsers, while presenting those concepts through persistent workspace groups."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official help center: https://eatbiscuit.com/help/",
              "Official product page: https://eatbiscuit.com/",
              "Official release history: https://github.com/agata/dl.biscuit/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Biscuit is a cross-platform desktop browser for organizing frequently used web applications and tabs into persistent workspaces with controllable session isolation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project era: Biscuit established its groups-and-apps workspace model for web services.",
              "Later development: The application added richer tab handling, notifications, password management, and cross-platform releases.",
              "2026: Major releases introduced cloud-sync foundations, a built-in ad blocker, and a first-run onboarding flow."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add supported or custom web apps, arrange them into groups, and keep related tabs attached to each app. Groups can represent projects, clients, or separate work and personal contexts.",
              "Sessions are isolated by default, enabling multiple accounts for the same service. Shared Session can be enabled for a group when its apps should share sign-in state. Credentials, cookies, saved passwords, and sign-in state remain local rather than being included in cloud synchronization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eatbiscuit.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:30+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/agata/dl.biscuit",
          "sha256": "89609c221bb8b5ea5d027b95bed1c00dc4001b07dfec165f4e740b7da047aa69",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/agata/dl.biscuit/releases/download/2.1.2/Biscuit-2.1.2-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Browser to organise apps",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "desktop-app",
            "multiple-accounts",
            "notifications",
            "productivity",
            "session-isolation",
            "tab-management",
            "web-apps",
            "workspaces"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eatbiscuit.com/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/agata/dl.biscuit/releases/download/2.1.2/Biscuit-2.1.2-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.2"
        },
        "bit-slicer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bit Slicer.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Universal game trainer."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bit Slicer",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer#readme",
            "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project has maintained a long sequence of macOS releases, with its official README documenting compatibility points for older macOS generations and current releases requiring modern macOS versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bit Slicer is a specialized native macOS utility built around Cocoa and Mach APIs. For package enthusiasts, it is an example of software whose low-level process-memory functionality is tightly coupled to one operating system and its security model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bit Slicer evolved as an open-source universal game trainer for macOS. Its implementation uses Cocoa and Mach kernel APIs to inspect and modify another process's memory.",
              "The official project distributes signed release artifacts and maintains user documentation in a GitHub wiki. Later documentation also covers Python-based scripting for automated memory inspection and modification."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cheat Engine: a separate, cross-platform-oriented memory-scanning and game-training project.",
              "Mach: the macOS kernel interface family used by Bit Slicer for process-memory operations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer",
              "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bit Slicer is an open-source macOS game trainer and memory scanner. It searches, watches, freezes, and modifies values in running processes and supports saved search documents and scripting."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Bit Slicer established a continuing series of macOS-compatible releases.",
              "2024: The official search-window documentation received substantial updates.",
              "2025: The official wiki added introductory Python scripting documentation.",
              "2026: Version 1.9.2 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users attach Bit Slicer to a running game or other process, search for changing values such as scores or ammunition, narrow the results, and modify or freeze selected memory locations. Saved documents preserve searches and variables, while scripts support more advanced automation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/bit-slicer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:11+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer",
          "sha256": "7bb4b491a48e9cd7fd171e5a5a4ff31fdb040d220ab698427321bac57aa84fce",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer/releases/download/1.9.2/Bit.Slicer.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal game trainer",
          "tags": [
            "cheats",
            "cocoa",
            "debugging",
            "game-trainer",
            "mach",
            "macos",
            "memory-editing",
            "memory-scanner"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a universal game trainer.",
            "Application name: Bit Slicer.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Bit-Slicer/releases/download/1.9.2/Bit.Slicer.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.2"
        },
        "bitcoin-core": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bitcoin-Qt.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "cryptocurrency"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Bitcoin client and wallet."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.bitcoin/bitcoin.conf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin/bitcoin.conf",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Bitcoin\\bitcoin.conf"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.bitcoin/.cookie",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin/.cookie",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Bitcoin\\.cookie"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bitcoin Core",
          "docs": [
            "https://bitcoincore.org/en/about",
            "https://bitcoincore.org/en/doc",
            "https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/tree/master/doc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bitcoin Core became foundational infrastructure for participants who independently validate Bitcoin's blockchain and consensus rules. It is used by node operators, exchanges, wallet services, miners, developers, and technically inclined individuals who want direct verification rather than reliance on a third party.",
              "The project has accumulated a large open-source contributor community spanning code, review, testing, research, documentation, and translation. Its release process emphasizes peer review, testing, signed binaries, and regular stable release tags because defects can affect valuable assets and network interoperability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bitcoin Core is unusually important to package enthusiasts because packaging is part of its trust story. Reproducible or independently verifiable builds, release signatures, dependency control, data-directory migrations, and conservative upgrade practices all matter for security-critical node software.",
              "It also combines several deployment personalities in one source tree: the Bitcoin-Qt graphical application, the headless bitcoind daemon, bitcoin-cli for RPC administration, wallet utilities, and developer-facing libraries and tools. This makes it relevant to desktop casks, server packages, containers, service managers, and source-based builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bitcoin Core is the direct descendant of the original Bitcoin client released by Satoshi Nakamoto after publication of the Bitcoin whitepaper. Development subsequently moved to a broad open-source contributor community.",
              "The software couples a fully validating peer-to-peer node with an optional wallet and graphical interface. Over time it has incorporated substantial improvements in validation, networking, wallet formats, privacy, performance, testing, and operational tooling while maintaining compatibility with Bitcoin's consensus rules.",
              "The Bitcoin Core name was adopted with the 0.9 release line in 2014, distinguishing this implementation and project from the wider Bitcoin network and currency. Modern releases follow a documented lifecycle with regular major versions and maintenance releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libsecp256k1: a cryptographic library maintained within the wider Bitcoin Core project ecosystem.",
              "Bitcoin Core GUI: a related repository used for GUI development.",
              "Bitcoin Improvement Proposals (BIPs): the specification process referenced by Bitcoin Core documentation.",
              "Bitcoin-Qt, bitcoind, bitcoin-cli, and bitcoin-wallet: principal applications and utilities built from the Bitcoin Core source tree."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bitcoincore.org/en/about/",
              "https://bitcoincore.org/en/lifecycle/",
              "https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin",
              "https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/doc/README.md",
              "https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/doc/bitcoin-conf.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bitcoin Core is the open-source reference-descended Bitcoin full-node implementation, with an optional wallet and graphical interface. It independently downloads and validates blocks and transactions and provides command-line and RPC tooling for node and wallet operation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Satoshi Nakamoto published the Bitcoin whitepaper.",
              "2009: The original Bitcoin client and network were launched.",
              "2014-03-19: The 0.9 release line introduced the Bitcoin Core name.",
              "2021: The 0.21 release line was followed by the shift to whole-number major versions beginning with 22.0.",
              "2025: The project documented a roughly six-to-seven-month major-release cadence.",
              "2026-04-19: Bitcoin Core 31.x entered its official lifecycle."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users can run Bitcoin-Qt as a graphical full node and wallet. Server operators commonly run bitcoind headlessly and administer it with bitcoin-cli or JSON-RPC. Initial synchronization downloads and validates the blockchain and can require substantial storage, bandwidth, and time.",
              "Operators customize behavior through command-line options, bitcoin.conf, and runtime settings. Common choices include pruning, network selection, peer connectivity, indexing, wallet loading, RPC access, and data-directory placement. The automatically generated RPC cookie allows local clients to authenticate without a manually maintained password."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bitcoincore.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-10T16:34:30+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin",
          "sha256": "f6e7c185c4b81d5f53fb7471a438f58cc1b55c10c407095afef340e03289b504",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bitcoincore.org/bin/bitcoin-core-31.1/bitcoin-31.1-arm64-apple-darwin.zip",
          "summary": "Bitcoin client and wallet",
          "tags": [
            "bitcoin",
            "bitcoin-qt",
            "bitcoind",
            "blockchain",
            "consensus-validation",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "full-node",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "rpc",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Bitcoin client and wallet."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bitcoincore.org/en/about",
          "url": "https://bitcoincore.org/bin/bitcoin-core-31.1/bitcoin-31.1-arm64-apple-darwin.zip",
          "version": "31.1"
        },
        "bitmuse": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BitMuse.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BitMuse",
          "docs": [
            "https://bitmuse.app/changelog",
            "https://bitmuse.app/guides",
            "https://bitmuse.app/guides/bit-perfect-audio-mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BitMuse is positioned for Mac listeners with substantial local or NAS-hosted libraries, particularly those using external DACs and lossless or high-resolution formats. The official site says ordinary use includes libraries containing tens of thousands of tracks and reports testing its database with one million tracks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BitMuse represents the specialist end of macOS audio packaging: a native local-library player centered on observable signal paths, exclusive and integer output, DSD handling, DSP bypass, and DAC behavior rather than streaming-service integration.",
              "The official site explicitly documents Homebrew Cask installation, giving audiophile Mac setups a repeatable command-line installation path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BitMuse was created by an independent developer identified as Serhii after he found existing players insufficiently native, fast, or suited to a long-maintained music collection. The official 2026 release history shows rapid development of library management, network-drive scanning, audio analysis, DSP, output-mode reporting, and remote control."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official comparison material places BitMuse alongside Audirv\u0101na, Roon, Swinsian, HQPlayer, JRiver, VOX, and foobar2000.",
              "MusicBrainz is used as an artwork source, while Last.fm scrobbling is supported as an optional listening-history integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bitmuse.app/ \u2014 official origin statement, product design, supported formats, installation command, and usage model.",
              "https://bitmuse.app/changelog \u2014 official dated release history.",
              "https://bitmuse.app/guides \u2014 official operational and audio-format guides.",
              "https://github.com/alternativshik/bitmuse \u2014 repository linked by the official site for issue reporting."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BitMuse is a native Apple-silicon music player for local and NAS libraries. It emphasizes bit-perfect playback, transparent signal-path reporting, high-resolution and DSD formats, library analysis, configurable DSP, and direct control of compatible DACs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Public release history documents the BitMuse 1.x series.",
              "2026-08: Releases improved external-drive and NAS scanning, library safety, DSP controls, and gapless playback.",
              "2026-09: Releases added redesigned audio analysis, broader format handling, and expanded remote control."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add existing music folders without relocating their files, then browse them by artist, album, playlist, or original folder tree. Supported material includes common lossless and lossy formats, cue sheets, and DSD files.",
              "For an untouched path, users select a compatible output device, enable exclusive or integer output where available, and bypass processing; the Signal Path view reports what reaches the DAC. Optional DSP includes headphone correction, graphic and parametric equalization, room correction, crossfeed, ReplayGain, and other effects."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bitmuse.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T18:57:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/alternativshik/bitmuse",
          "sha256": "1dc0d0774bef707f6650260d3d27e0d9f333987cc0786ac589b90f5fbab128ff",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.bitmuse.app/BitMuse-1.4.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Bit-perfect music player for local hi-res libraries",
          "tags": [
            "bit-perfect",
            "dac",
            "dsd",
            "dsp",
            "hi-res-audio",
            "local-library",
            "lossless-audio",
            "macos",
            "music-player"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bitmuse.app/changelog",
          "url": "https://updates.bitmuse.app/BitMuse-1.4.4.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.4"
        },
        "bitwarden": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bitwarden.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/Bitwarden/data.json",
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Bitwarden/data.json",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.bitwarden.desktop/Data/Library/Application Support/Bitwarden/data.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%AppData%\\Roaming\\Bitwarden\\data.json",
              "%LocalAppData%\\Packages\\8bitSolutionsLLC.bitwardendesktop_h4e712dmw3xyy\\LocalCache\\Roaming\\Bitwarden\\data.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bitwarden",
          "docs": [
            "https://bitwarden.com/help",
            "https://bitwarden.com/help/data-storage",
            "https://bitwarden.com/help/getting-started-desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bitwarden reports use by millions of individuals and businesses. Its free tier, cross-platform clients, business plans, and self-hosting option helped it span personal, family, and enterprise password-management use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bitwarden is notable to package enthusiasts because it combines polished cross-platform clients with inspectable source code and an officially supported self-hosting path. The desktop package is one client in a broader ecosystem that also includes browser, mobile, web, and command-line interfaces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Founder Kyle Spearrin began building Bitwarden in 2015\u20132016 to create a simpler, more turnkey, cross-platform alternative to existing password managers. The first iteration and its source code were publicly launched in August 2016.",
              "The project subsequently expanded from login storage into secure notes, payment cards, identities, organizations, enterprise administration, Secrets Manager, and passwordless tooling while retaining an open-source foundation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bitwarden web, browser-extension, mobile, and CLI clients",
              "Bitwarden self-hosted server",
              "Bitwarden Secrets Manager",
              "Bitwarden Authenticator"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bitwarden.com/blog/defining-and-sustaining-value-for-bitwarden-users/",
              "https://bitwarden.com/blog/q-and-a-with-bitwarden-founder-and-cto/",
              "https://bitwarden.com/blog/the-bitwarden-tech-stack-built-for-security-and-scalability/",
              "https://bitwarden.com/help/data-storage/",
              "https://bitwarden.com/help/getting-started-desktop/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bitwarden is an open-source, cross-platform credential manager launched in 2016. It provides encrypted vaults through desktop, browser, mobile, web, and command-line clients and supports either Bitwarden-hosted service or self-hosting."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015\u20132016: Kyle Spearrin began developing Bitwarden.",
              "August 2016: The first Bitwarden iteration and public source code launched.",
              "October 2017: Secure notes, card, and identity vault-item types were announced."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The desktop client is used to create, organize, generate, retrieve, and autofill credentials and other sensitive vault items. It supports multiple accounts, biometric or system authentication where available, imports, and connections to Bitwarden cloud or self-hosted servers.",
              "Encrypted vault data rests in the application-data directory, while authentication tokens and biometric-unlock data use the operating system's secure credential store rather than a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bitwarden.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T21:39:17Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bitwarden/clients",
          "sha256": "eb6c81dee0f217706faf8da7a120e543116ef1f7e7f23a0e1194a87294406f07",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bitwarden/clients/releases/download/desktop-v2026.9.1/Bitwarden-2026.9.1-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop password and login vault",
          "tags": [
            "credential-vault",
            "cross-platform",
            "encryption",
            "open-source",
            "password-manager",
            "self-hosting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bitwarden.com/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/bitwarden/clients/releases/download/desktop-v2026.9.1/Bitwarden-2026.9.1-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2026.9.1"
        },
        "black-ink": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Black Ink.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "crossword-puzzles"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Download, solve, and print crossword puzzles."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Black Ink",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.redsweater.com/blackink",
            "https://redsweater.com/blackink/whatsnew.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Black Ink has served the Mac crossword niche since 2007. Support for Across Lite files, downloadable puzzle sources, premium New York Times puzzles, printing, Apple Silicon, and modern macOS features allowed it to remain useful across multiple generations of the platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Black Ink is notable to package users as a long-lived, independently developed Mac application whose lineage predates its Homebrew cask. Its continued support for an established interchange format, direct distribution, and native macOS conventions makes it representative of durable specialist Mac software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Daniel Jalkut acquired the MacXword crossword application in February 2007, substantially updated it, and released it as Black Ink the following month. Version 1 evolved through improvements to downloading, printing, authenticated puzzle sources, sandboxing, autosave, and document versioning.",
              "Black Ink 2 entered public beta in 2018 and received its official release in December 2019. Later releases added Apple Silicon support, a calendar-based archive browser, richer New York Times formatting, Dark Mode, Quick Look previews, and extensive printing and solving refinements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MacXword was the application's predecessor.",
              "Across Lite supplies the puzzle-file format that Black Ink opens.",
              "Red Sweater Software is the official developer and distributor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Black Ink 2 beta history: https://redsweater.com/blog/3311/black-ink-2-public-beta",
              "Official product page: https://redsweater.com/blackink/",
              "Official version history: https://redsweater.com/blackink/whatsnew.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Black Ink is a native crossword puzzle reader, solver, downloader, and printing application developed by Red Sweater Software for Apple platforms. It began as a reworked version of MacXword and has been maintained since 2007."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February 2007: Red Sweater acquired MacXword.",
              "March 20, 2007: Black Ink 1.0 was released.",
              "April 7, 2014: Version 1.6 added sandboxing, autosave, and document version browsing.",
              "April 5, 2018: Black Ink 2 entered public beta.",
              "December 3, 2019: Black Ink 2 received its official public release.",
              "November 16, 2020: Version 2.1 added Apple Silicon improvements.",
              "January 17, 2025: Version 2.4 added Quick Look and expanded printing controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open Across Lite-compatible puzzle files or retrieve puzzles from configured online sources, solve them through a customizable keyboard-oriented interface, and optionally print book-style copies. Some publisher sources require their own subscriptions or accounts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://redsweater.com/blackink/",
          "sha256": "75a2443cc34e2a2b7241023c3545bdc48250669259d82aaaa0280ff3a7638f36",
          "sourceArchive": "https://redsweater.com/blackink/BlackInk2.4.8.zip",
          "summary": "Download, solve, and print crossword puzzles",
          "tags": [
            "across-lite",
            "crossword",
            "macos",
            "native-app",
            "printing",
            "puzzle",
            "puzzle-downloader"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names crossword downloading, solving, and printing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.redsweater.com/blackink",
          "url": "https://redsweater.com/blackink/BlackInk2.4.8.zip",
          "version": "2.4.8"
        },
        "black-light": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BLack Light.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "display"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Apply special vision effects on your screen."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Black Light",
          "docs": [
            "https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light",
            "https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Black Light has remained a specialist Mac utility rather than a general display-management standard. Its long span of compatibility\u2014from releases for pre-Mac OS X 10.6 systems through the modern version 3 line\u2014reflects sustained use by people needing display effects beyond ordinary brightness controls."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Black Light is an example of the enduring small-utility tradition in the Mac ecosystem: narrowly focused, independently distributed, and maintained across major operating-system transitions. Its gamma-curve approach also records an older layer of display customization that predates today's system-wide appearance and night-light features."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Michel Fortin developed Black Light as an application and screen saver for applying display effects through the gamma curve. By 2009, version 1.7 had added 64-bit screen-saver support for Snow Leopard and an HDTV luminance-correction effect.",
              "Black Light 2 arrived in 2013 with updates for contemporary versions of OS X. The version 3 generation added a newer effect-composition workflow while retaining older releases for legacy Mac systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gamma Control is another display utility developed by Michel Fortin.",
              "Black Light Pro was an earlier related product recognized by the version 3 upgrade program."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Developer's 2009 release history: https://michelf.ca/blog/2009/update-black-light-php-markdown/",
              "Developer's Black Light 2 announcement: https://michelf.ca/blog/2013/black-light-2-gamma-control-4/",
              "Official FAQ: https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light/faq/",
              "Official product page: https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Black Light is a macOS display-effects utility by Michel Fortin. It applies configurable tint, brightness, gamma, inversion, luminance, and color-vision simulation effects to connected displays."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "October 10, 2009: Black Light 1.7 added Snow Leopard 64-bit support and HDTV luminance adjustment.",
              "2013: Black Light 2.0 was released for newer OS X versions.",
              "October 1, 2023: Start of the purchase window qualifying for a free Black Light 3 upgrade.",
              "Version 3.0: Current major generation documented by the official site."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users compose visual effects and activate them with global keyboard shortcuts, schedules, foreground-application rules, or the Dock/menu-bar menu. Typical uses include reducing perceived brightness, producing a red astronomy display, changing color temperature, simulating color-vision differences, and correcting HDTV luminance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light/",
          "sha256": "f74395a35574e1edf27fa6e58f1b79180c946de881e9fee1733de04586989b82",
          "sourceArchive": "https://littoral.michelf.ca/apps/black-light/black-light-3.0.zip",
          "summary": "Apply special vision effects on your screen",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "astronomy",
            "brightness",
            "color-filter",
            "display",
            "gamma-control",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies special on-screen vision effects."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://michelf.ca/projects/black-light",
          "url": "https://littoral.michelf.ca/apps/black-light/black-light-3.0.zip",
          "version": "3.0"
        },
        "blankie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blankie.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "ambient-audio"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Ambient sound mixer for creating custom soundscapes."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blankie",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
            "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/FAQ.md",
            "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blankie is available through the Mac App Store, Homebrew, and notarized GitHub releases. These channels serve users who prefer automatic store updates, package-managed installation, or direct downloads respectively."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blankie packages the Linux ambient-noise-mixer idea as a native Swift macOS application. Its open development, direct releases, and simultaneous Homebrew and App Store availability make it convenient for users who prefer reproducible application installation without giving up native system integration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cody Bromley created Blankie as a native macOS ambient sound mixer inspired by Blanket. The project was developed publicly in Swift and broadened into an application offering presets, localization, media-key integration, and light and dark appearance support.",
              "By 2025, the project was distributed through GitHub releases, Homebrew, and the Mac App Store, with beta work also extending toward iOS and iPadOS through TestFlight."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Blanket, a Linux ambient-noise application, inspired Blankie.",
              "The project's TestFlight program covers developing iOS and iPadOS variants."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/FAQ.md",
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/codybrom/blankie"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blankie is a free and open-source native ambient sound mixer for macOS, created by Cody Bromley and inspired by Blanket. It combines multiple looping sounds into custom soundscapes intended for concentration, relaxation, and sleep."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official project credits identify Cody Bromley and contributors and document public distribution.",
              "October 28, 2025: Version 1.0.13 was published as the latest release shown by the official repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users mix any of 14 ambient sounds, adjust their individual volumes, and save combinations as presets. It integrates with macOS media controls and offers sounds such as rain, waves, and a fireplace for focus, rest, or masking distracting noise."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blankie.rest/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie",
          "sha256": "0a964ed8f8bd45c73c2a559097ec8f8401c3f8e4251a0e80af28b539d1588f79",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/releases/download/v2.0.2/Blankie.zip",
          "summary": "Ambient sound mixer for creating custom soundscapes",
          "tags": [
            "ambient-sounds",
            "audio",
            "focus",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "relaxation",
            "sleep",
            "soundscape",
            "swift"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an ambient sound mixer and custom soundscapes."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/codybrom/blankie/releases/download/v2.0.2/Blankie.zip",
          "version": "2.0.2"
        },
        "blender": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blender.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/blender/<version>/config/startup.blend",
              "~/.config/blender/<version>/config/userpref.blend",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/blender/<version>/config/startup.blend",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/blender/<version>/config/userpref.blend"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "/Users/$USER/Library/Application Support/Blender/<version>/config/startup.blend",
              "/Users/$USER/Library/Application Support/Blender/<version>/config/userpref.blend"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\Blender Foundation\\Blender\\<version>\\config\\startup.blend",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\Blender Foundation\\Blender\\<version>\\config\\userpref.blend"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blender",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.blender.org/api/current",
            "https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blender moved from an in-house studio tool to freely distributed software and then to a community-governed GPL project. The successful 2002 Free Blender campaign transferred its source and intellectual property into an open-source future.",
              "Open Movies and other production projects have repeatedly exercised Blender in real pipelines while funding and guiding improvements. Blender 2.8's redesigned interface, EEVEE renderer, sculpting improvements, and expanded 2D animation workflow marked its broad acceptance as an alternative to proprietary 3D suites.",
              "Today the Blender Foundation coordinates a worldwide contributor community, while individuals, studios, and corporate Development Fund members support continued development."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blender is one of the flagship examples of professional creative software distributed as free and open source. It combines a large native application, an embedded Python environment, a public extension ecosystem, command-line rendering, and a reproducible source tree.",
              "For package maintainers it is a demanding but culturally important desktop package: builds span graphics APIs, rendering backends, codecs, Python integration, GPU support, and platform-specific packaging. For users, package-manager installation makes a complete 3D and media-production workstation readily accessible."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ton Roosendaal created Blender at the Dutch animation studio NeoGeo. The first source files bearing the Blender name date to January 1994, and Blender 1.0 became an in-house production tool in 1995.",
              "Not a Number was founded in 1998 to develop and market Blender, distributing it using a freemium model. After the company closed in 2002, Roosendaal formed the Blender Foundation and launched the Free Blender campaign. The community raised the required funds in seven weeks, and Blender was released under the GNU GPL on 13 October 2002.",
              "The project subsequently used open productions to drive development. Elephants Dream began this pattern, while later landmarks included the Cycles path-tracing engine and the major Blender 2.8 interface and workflow redesign."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Blender's official ecosystem includes the Blender Manual, Python API, Blender Extensions, Blender Studio, and the projects and issue tracker hosted at projects.blender.org.",
              "Open productions such as Elephants Dream, Big Buck Bunny, Tears of Steel, Spring, and Sprite Fright have served both as creative works and as development test beds."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official directory-layout documentation: https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/advanced/blender_directory_layout.html",
              "Official history: https://www.blender.org/about/history/",
              "Official project overview: https://www.blender.org/about/",
              "Official repository: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blender is a free and open-source 3D creation suite spanning modeling, sculpting, rigging, animation, simulation, rendering, compositing, motion tracking, and video editing. The Blender Foundation coordinates its community-led development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1994: The first Blender source files were created at NeoGeo.",
              "1995: Blender 1.0 entered use as an in-house production tool.",
              "1998: Not a Number was founded to develop and distribute Blender.",
              "2002: The Free Blender campaign funded recovery of the project's rights.",
              "2002: Blender was released under the GNU GPL on 13 October.",
              "2005: The first Open Movie project began, leading to Elephants Dream.",
              "2011: Cycles entered Blender as its production path-tracing renderer.",
              "2019: Blender 2.8 delivered a major interface and workflow overhaul."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Artists use Blender interactively for asset creation, sculpting, texturing, rigging, animation, simulation, lighting, rendering, compositing, motion tracking, and video editing.",
              "Technical users automate it through the Python API or run it from the command line for background rendering and pipeline work. Preferences, startup state, presets, extensions, and related user resources live beneath an operating-system-specific, versioned Blender user directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.blender.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T09:44:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender",
          "sha256": "dc4125399b8bfefe283cc1624d6cfc7809d1cac20ace51072127eb371f31f210",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.blender.org/release/Blender5.2/blender-5.2.2-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "3D creation suite",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "animation",
            "compositing",
            "modeling",
            "motion-tracking",
            "open-source",
            "python",
            "rendering",
            "sculpting",
            "simulation",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.blender.org/api/current",
          "url": "https://download.blender.org/release/Blender5.2/blender-5.2.2-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.2.2"
        },
        "bleunlock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BLEUnlock.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "device-access"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Lock/unlock Apple computers using the proximity of a bluetooth low energy device."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Scripts/jp.sone.BLEUnlock/event"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BLEUnlock",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock/blob/master/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BLEUnlock is used by Mac owners who want proximity behavior with a phone, watch, beacon, or other BLE device. Its usefulness depends on stable device addressing and macOS Accessibility and Keychain integration, limiting it to a technically inclined niche."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BLEUnlock exposes radio signal strength and timeout thresholds rather than hiding proximity decisions behind a closed accessory ecosystem. Its event-script hook also makes lock state available to shell automation, which is unusually hackable for a small menu-bar security utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BLEUnlock was created as an open-source macOS utility that monitors a selected Bluetooth Low Energy device and locks or unlocks the Mac according to proximity. Continued releases added configurable RSSI thresholds, passive scanning, wake behavior, media pausing, screen handling, and lock/unlock scripting."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Watch Auto Unlock provides a platform-integrated alternative; BLEUnlock can be configured to wake the display without unlocking so that Apple Watch handles authentication.",
              "macOS Accessibility and Keychain services are required for parts of its operation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BLEUnlock is an open-source macOS utility that uses the signal strength and presence of a Bluetooth Low Energy device to lock, wake, or unlock a Mac."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.12.2: Release represented by the supplied official source archive."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a BLE device and configure separate unlock and lock RSSI thresholds, lock delay, no-signal timeout, wake behavior, and optional passive scanning. The app needs Accessibility permission for unlocking and stores the login password through macOS Keychain.",
              "On lock-state changes, advanced users can install an executable event script at the documented Application Scripts path. BLEUnlock passes away, lost, unlocked, or intruded as the event argument."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock",
          "sha256": "9ceddc874cf519efc7411c8340abab9e1ff8a4b5b252eff6ca32a94b8cafef5b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock/releases/download/1.12.2/BLEUnlock-1.12.2.zip",
          "summary": "Lock/unlock Apple computers using the proximity of a bluetooth low energy device",
          "tags": [
            "auto-unlock",
            "automation",
            "bluetooth-low-energy",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "proximity",
            "rssi",
            "screen-lock",
            "security"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names proximity-based locking and unlocking over Bluetooth Low Energy."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock/blob/master/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/ts1/BLEUnlock/releases/download/1.12.2/BLEUnlock-1.12.2.zip",
          "version": "1.12.2"
        },
        "blink1control": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blink1Control2.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "hardware-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Utility to control blink(1) USB RGB LED devices."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blink1Control2",
          "docs": [
            "https://blink1.thingm.com/blink1control2-help",
            "https://blink1.thingm.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Blink1Control2-manual.pdf",
            "https://github.com/todbot/Blink1Control2/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blink1Control became the principal graphical application in the blink(1) software family, complementing command-line tools and language libraries. Its binaries have been distributed for macOS, Windows, Linux, and Raspberry Pi, widening the hardware's use beyond developers writing directly against its USB protocol.",
              "The application connected blink(1) to desktop and network event sources including email, IFTTT, MQTT, URLs, timers, files, and scripts. A local REST service also made it a bridge between the physical indicator and arbitrary automation tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blink1Control2 sits at an appealing intersection of desktop packaging, USB HID hardware, local automation, and network services. Package enthusiasts can install a graphical controller yet still drive it from curl, scripts, MQTT, or the factored-out Node server.",
              "The wider blink(1) ecosystem is notable for open hardware and a broad collection of official tools and libraries. Blink1Control2 represents its approachable desktop layer, while blink1-tool and language bindings serve lower-level and headless installations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ThingM introduced blink(1) as an open-source USB RGB status light in the early 2010s and developed a family of host-side tools around it. Earlier Blink1Control implementations lived in the broad blink(1) repository.",
              "Blink1Control2 became a separate Electron-based project and the primary graphical controller. It combined direct LED and pattern editing with event-driven notification sources and support for multiple devices.",
              "The project's control and REST layer was later factored into node-blink1-server, allowing headless Node.js deployments to reuse the same functionality without the full desktop interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "blink1-tool provides the official command-line utility, C library, and a small headless server.",
              "node-blink1-server is the reusable Node.js device-control and REST layer extracted from Blink1Control2.",
              "The todbot/blink1 repository is the official clearinghouse for blink(1) hardware, historical software, and supported repositories."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Blink1Control2 help: https://blink1.thingm.com/blink1control2-help/",
              "Official Blink1Control2 repository: https://github.com/todbot/Blink1Control2",
              "Official blink(1) software clearinghouse: https://github.com/todbot/blink1",
              "Official manual: https://blink1.thingm.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Blink1Control2-manual.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blink1Control2 is the official cross-platform graphical controller and event-automation application for ThingM's blink(1) USB RGB notification light. It maps local or network events to colors and animated LED patterns."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: ThingM's official blink(1) repository dates the open hardware and software family to this era.",
              "2019: ThingM published the current official Blink1Control2 PDF manual.",
              "Version 2.3.0: Release represented by the supplied official macOS source archive.",
              "Later development: The device-control and REST layer was factored into node-blink1-server."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create named color patterns and buttons, associate them with events such as IFTTT webhooks, IMAP mail, MQTT messages, schedules, URLs, local files, or scripts, and address one or more blink(1) devices. The app can continue running from the system tray or menu bar.",
              "Automations can call its local HTTP API, normally on port 8934; for example, a request to /blink1/red changes the attached light to red. Headless users can run the related node-blink1-server package instead of the complete desktop interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blink1.thingm.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:12+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/todbot/Blink1Control2",
          "sha256": "4b05ba63024c00c1226acdd48337fc0258d6cfb045d6ae720e588e11da78d13c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/todbot/Blink1Control2/releases/download/v2.3.0/Blink1Control2-2.3.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility to control blink(1) USB RGB LED devices",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "blink1",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "hardware-control",
            "ifttt",
            "mqtt",
            "notifications",
            "rest-api",
            "rgb-led",
            "usb"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies control of blink(1) USB RGB LED devices."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blink1.thingm.com/blink1control2-help",
          "url": "https://github.com/todbot/Blink1Control2/releases/download/v2.3.0/Blink1Control2-2.3.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.0"
        },
        "blisk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blisk.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Developer-oriented browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blisk",
          "docs": [
            "https://blisk.io/faq",
            "https://blisk.io/questions/getting-started-with-blisk-browser"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blisk describes the browser as a default workspace for thousands of IT professionals, although this is a vendor-reported adoption figure."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blisk packages Chromium-style browsing, responsive-device emulation, synchronized multi-device views, developer tools, auto-refresh, screenshots, and recording in a dedicated desktop application. Its Homebrew cask makes this proprietary development environment reproducibly installable on macOS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blisk was created as a developer-oriented desktop browser built on Chromium. The official support site identifies documentation and releases spanning 2016\u20132026, while current documentation describes support for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium supplies the underlying browser technology and Chrome-like developer tools.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides the macOS package-manager entry."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blisk.io/help",
              "https://blisk.io/product",
              "https://blisk.io/questions/getting-started-with-blisk-browser",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blisk is a Chromium-based browser specialized for developing and testing responsive web applications across simulated mobile and desktop devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: The date range shown by the official support site begins.",
              "2026: The official support site continues to publish current releases and documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Blisk to open local, staging, or production web applications in synchronized device views, inspect them with developer tools, automatically refresh pages after source changes, and capture screenshots or recordings. A Blisk account is part of the official getting-started flow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blisk.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0173afde0d441dc93bf4c2d9ea151981300d342c4d530790c6507a0efaae5392",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bliskcloudstorage.blob.core.windows.net/mac-m1-installers/BliskInstaller_25.0.115.28.dmg",
          "summary": "Developer-oriented browser",
          "tags": [
            "chromium",
            "developer-browser",
            "device-emulation",
            "devtools",
            "macos",
            "responsive-design",
            "web-testing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a developer-oriented browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blisk.io/faq",
          "url": "https://bliskcloudstorage.blob.core.windows.net/mac-m1-installers/BliskInstaller_25.0.115.28.dmg",
          "version": "25.0.115.28"
        },
        "blitz-gg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blitz.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "performance-analysis"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Performance analysis software.",
            "Homepage is blitz.gg."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blitz",
          "docs": [
            "https://blitz.gg/",
            "https://blitz.gg/about-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blitz has been adopted as a companion application across several competitive games. Its official product material has promoted a large user community and support for multiple titles, although the vendor provides little durable chronological adoption data."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blitz represents the service-backed game-companion category: a proprietary desktop client combines frequently updated game data, account-linked statistics, recommendations, and in-game overlays. Its usefulness depends on compatibility with supported games, their patches, and publisher policies."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blitz developed as a desktop companion for competitive games, initially emphasizing League of Legends analysis and later broadening its supported-game and overlay features. Official product material describes performance analysis, pre-game setup, player profiles, recommendations, and in-game overlays."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "League of Legends, Teamfight Tactics, and Valorant are among the competitive games associated with Blitz features.",
              "Game publishers and their APIs supply the changing game and match context on which companion features depend."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Blitz company page: https://blitz.gg/about-us",
              "Official Blitz homepage: https://blitz.gg/",
              "Official Blitz product subdomain: https://ads.blitz.gg/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blitz is a desktop game companion that provides statistics, builds, recommendations, performance analysis, and overlays for supported competitive games."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 2010s: Blitz established its desktop companion around League of Legends and expanded into additional competitive games.",
              "2019: Official Blitz material announced Teamfight Tactics integration in the desktop companion.",
              "Subsequent releases: Blitz expanded its supported games, analysis features, and in-game overlays."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players run Blitz alongside a supported game to review builds and player statistics, automate or simplify supported pre-game setup, receive contextual overlays, and inspect post-match performance. Features depend on the selected game and may require linked game or Blitz accounts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blitz.gg/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T03:41:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5e62264fcade4b0b59fed129e84c1e6b133a15ddae5025dffb402fcdad971f78",
          "sourceArchive": "https://blitz-main.blitz.gg/Blitz-universal-3.0.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Performance analysis software",
          "tags": [
            "build-guides",
            "coaching",
            "game-companion",
            "gaming",
            "performance-analysis",
            "statistics"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary names performance analysis software.",
            "Package name and homepage identify Blitz.gg."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blitz.gg/",
          "url": "https://blitz-main.blitz.gg/Blitz-universal-3.0.4.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.4"
        },
        "block-buzz": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Buzz.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "agent-workspace"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Workspace for humans and AI agents."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<project-root>/.env"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "Linux Secret Service keyring (for example, GNOME Keyring",
              "KWallet); owner-only fallback file when no keyring service is available"
            ],
            "macos": "macOS Keychain",
            "windows": "Windows Credential Manager"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Buzz",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/block/buzz#readme",
            "https://github.com/block/buzz/blob/main/ARCHITECTURE.md",
            "https://github.com/block/buzz/blob/main/TESTING.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Buzz is distributed as a pre-1.0 open-source project with packaged desktop builds for macOS, Linux, and Windows. Its official README distinguishes public self-hosted builds from an internal Block build connected to Block-operated infrastructure.",
              "No mature adoption history is yet documented. The repository frames the current software as an early implementation of a broader collaboration model rather than a finished replacement for established chat, forge, CI, and workflow products."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Buzz combines an unusually broad stack in one source tree: a Rust relay, Tauri-style desktop surface, Nostr event protocols, Postgres, Redis, object storage, agent tooling, workflow automation, Git integration, and multi-platform packaging. Package maintainers may also value its pinned Hermit toolchain and reproducible `just`-based development commands."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Buzz was developed by Block as a self-hostable workspace where people and AI agents participate in the same rooms. Its design uses a Nostr relay and signed events to represent messages, reactions, workflow activity, reviews, and Git events in a common log.",
              "The project remains pre-1.0. The public repository describes desktop applications, a relay and supporting services, an agent-oriented command-line interface, and production-oriented Compose deployment assets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nostr",
              "Hermit",
              "Rust",
              "PostgreSQL",
              "Redis",
              "MinIO",
              "Codex",
              "Goose"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/block/buzz#readme",
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/block/buzz/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/block/buzz",
              "Official security policy: https://github.com/block/buzz/security"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Buzz is Block's open-source, self-hostable collaboration workspace for humans and AI agents, built around a Nostr relay and a shared signed-event log."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew cask packages Buzz 0.5.7.",
              "2026: The official repository describes Buzz as an actively developed pre-1.0 project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users install a packaged build and connect to a Buzz relay, which defaults to `ws://localhost:3000`. Self-hosters build the workspace with Hermit and `just`, run local backing services through Docker, or use the production Compose bundle. Agents can authenticate independently and interact through `buzz-cli` or an ACP harness.",
              "Development configuration is overridden through `<project-root>/.env`, normally copied from `.env.example`. The desktop application stores Nostr private keys in the operating-system keyring; `BUZZ_PRIVATE_KEY` takes precedence for agents and CI."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/block/buzz",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:18:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/block/buzz",
          "sha256": "8130f89c6163eb24a6bff1fd77d4999214221f018f1cb8d0c2d319f160537569",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/block/buzz/releases/download/desktop-v0.5.26/Buzz_0.5.26_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Workspace for humans and AI agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "collaboration",
            "desktop",
            "event-log",
            "nostr",
            "rust",
            "self-hosted",
            "workflows"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a workspace for humans and AI agents."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/block/buzz#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/block/buzz/releases/download/desktop-v0.5.26/Buzz_0.5.26_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.5.26"
        },
        "block-goose": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Goose.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/goose/config.yaml",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Block\\goose\\config\\config.yaml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/goose/secrets.yaml",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Block\\goose\\config\\secrets.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "goose",
          "docs": [
            "https://goose-docs.ai/docs/getting-started/providers",
            "https://goose-docs.ai/docs/guides/config-files",
            "https://goose-docs.ai/docs/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Block reported that goose became an everyday tool for teams across the company, while the project later attracted an external developer and extension community.",
              "In 2026 Block donated goose to the Agentic AI Foundation at the Linux Foundation, moving it toward vendor-neutral community governance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "goose is notable as a locally run, provider-flexible agent available as both a graphical application and command-line tool. Its early and extensive use of MCP made it a useful reference point in the packaging of extensible AI agents.",
              "For package users, the shared CLI/Desktop configuration, headless-friendly secret fallback, cross-platform releases, and recipe-based automation make it useful beyond interactive coding assistants."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "goose began inside Block as an on-machine agent intended to automate engineering maintenance and repetitive work. Its earliest implementation was a Python terminal application; the project subsequently adopted a Rust CLI and an Electron desktop client.",
              "Block released codename goose as open source in 2024. The project expanded from engineering automation into a general-purpose agent for research, writing, data analysis, and other tool-driven workflows.",
              "In April 2026 goose moved from Block to the Agentic AI Foundation. Its documentation and source organization moved with it, while the project retained its open-source mission."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Model Context Protocol (MCP)",
              "Agent Client Protocol (ACP)",
              "Agentic AI Foundation (AAIF)"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://goose-docs.ai/",
              "https://goose-docs.ai/blog/2025/04/21/mcp-in-enterprise/",
              "https://goose-docs.ai/blog/2026/04/07/goose-moves-to-aaif/",
              "https://goose-docs.ai/blog/2026/04/08/goose-acp-and-new-tui/",
              "https://investors.block.xyz/files/doc_financials/2024/q4/Shareholder-Letter_Block-4Q24pdf.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "goose is an open-source, local AI agent created at Block and later donated to the Agentic AI Foundation. It supports desktop, terminal, and API use and can connect models to tools through MCP extensions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Block publicly released codename goose as an open-source on-machine agent.",
              "2025: Block documented company-wide use of goose and MCP-based integrations.",
              "2026: Block donated goose to the Agentic AI Foundation.",
              "2026: The project began a goose 2.0 architecture centered on ACP and new TUI and desktop clients."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure an LLM provider, then run goose through its desktop interface or CLI for coding, research, writing, automation, and data-oriented tasks.",
              "Extensions connect goose to local tools and external services through MCP. Recipes capture repeatable workflows as portable YAML definitions.",
              "The primary settings file is config.yaml. Provider secrets normally use the operating-system keyring; secrets.yaml is used only when file-based secret storage is selected or the keyring is unavailable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://block.github.io/goose/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:47:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/block/goose",
          "sha256": "7168ef0e7f4c43efa3366e060ac54e953c126c235af99ac0752990851e6a60cc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/block/goose/releases/download/v1.53.0/Goose.zip",
          "summary": "Open source, extensible AI agent that goes beyond code suggestions",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "automation",
            "cli",
            "desktop",
            "llm",
            "mcp",
            "open-source",
            "rust"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://goose-docs.ai/docs/getting-started/providers",
          "url": "https://github.com/block/goose/releases/download/v1.53.0/Goose.zip",
          "version": "1.53.0"
        },
        "blockstream": {
          "aliases": [
            "blockstream-green"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Blockstream.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blockstream App",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt#readme",
            "https://help.blockstream.com/blockstream-app",
            "https://help.blockstream.com/blockstream-app/set-up-transact-recover-your-wallet/set-up-a-new-wallet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blockstream expanded Green from a Bitcoin wallet into a multi-platform product supporting Liquid accounts, hardware wallets, singlesig and assisted multisig operation, Tor, watch-only access, and advanced transaction controls.",
              "The desktop implementation became part of a broader Blockstream wallet family spanning desktop and mobile clients and sharing the Green Development Kit."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package is a notable open-source GUI wallet in Bitcoin packaging because it combines self-custody, Liquid support, hardware-wallet integration, and reproducible release-verification guidance in a conventional cross-platform Qt application.",
              "Its lineage also illustrates how a consumer wallet can be split into a reusable cross-platform SDK, mobile clients, and a separately packaged desktop frontend."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blockstream acquired Bitcoin wallet provider GreenAddress in 2016 and launched Blockstream Green Wallet in March 2019. Liquid support followed in July 2019.",
              "The Blockstream Green desktop application launched in May 2020. The current Qt client is built on Blockstream\u2019s cross-platform Green Development Kit.",
              "In July 2025 the product was renamed from Green to Blockstream App. Subsequent releases continued to combine Bitcoin, Liquid, Lightning-related flows, wallet recovery, and hardware-device support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GreenAddress",
              "Blockstream Green Development Kit (GDK)",
              "Blockstream Jade",
              "Liquid Network"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blockstream.com/about/",
              "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt",
              "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/blockstream/gdk",
              "https://help.blockstream.com/blockstream-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blockstream App, formerly Blockstream Green, is Blockstream\u2019s open-source, non-custodial desktop wallet for Bitcoin and Liquid. It supports software and hardware signers and both singlesig and assisted multisig workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Blockstream acquired GreenAddress.",
              "2019: Blockstream Green Wallet launched.",
              "2019: Liquid support was added to Green.",
              "2020: The Blockstream Green desktop application launched.",
              "2025: Green was renamed Blockstream App."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or restore a self-custodial wallet, back up its recovery phrase, and use the application to receive, send, and manage Bitcoin or Liquid assets.",
              "Advanced uses include pairing Blockstream Jade or other supported hardware wallets, configuring Tor or a personal Electrum server, using watch-only access, selecting coins, and managing 2FA-protected multisig accounts.",
              "The recovery phrase and wallet keys are security-critical credentials, but the official sources reviewed do not document a single portable credentials-file path; no credentials location is therefore asserted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blockstream.com/green/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T12:47:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt",
          "sha256": "87451bd41b52af122feffc24d87e6fc8f43a57f6d6e40c56e20e06b4a5ff9d0e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt/releases/download/release_3.6.0/Blockstream-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-platform Bitcoin and Liquid wallet",
          "tags": [
            "bitcoin",
            "hardware-wallet",
            "liquid",
            "multisig",
            "open-source",
            "qt",
            "self-custody",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Blockstream/green_qt/releases/download/release_3.6.0/Blockstream-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.6.0"
        },
        "blocs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blocs.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "web-design"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Visual web design software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blocs",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.blocsapp.com/",
            "https://help.blocsapp.com/article-categories/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blocs has been maintained through at least six major generations. The vendor preserves downloads and knowledge bases for older generations, supporting continued access to legacy projects and workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Blocs is notable in macOS package-manager culture as a commercial, GUI-first web-authoring application that can be installed alongside command-line web-development tools. Archived major releases matter to users maintaining older Blocs projects."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blocs began as a Mac visual website builder and evolved through multiple major versions. Official archives retain releases from Blocs 1 through Blocs 5, while the current knowledge base documents Blocs 6 workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Blocs projects produce websites using standard web technologies.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides the macOS package-manager entry."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.blocsapp.com/article-categories/getting-started/",
              "https://help.blocsapp.com/knowledge-base/download-old-versions-of-blocs/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blocs is a visual website-design application for macOS aimed at building responsive sites without requiring a code-first workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Blocs 1\u20135: Official legacy releases are retained in the vendor's archive.",
              "Blocs 6: The current knowledge base documents the sixth major generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users compose pages from visual sections and elements, manage assets and custom classes, preview the result, and export or publish the generated website."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blocsapp.com/",
          "sha256": "326c8698ef845c177184dd41900f7697da05e58fcf6492c92f1db02c266866a7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://blocsapp.com/download/archives/blocs-5/Blocs5.2.9.zip",
          "summary": "Visual web design software",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "no-code",
            "responsive-web-design",
            "visual-design",
            "web-authoring",
            "website-builder"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies visual web design software."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.blocsapp.com/",
          "url": "https://blocsapp.com/download/archives/blocs-5/Blocs5.2.9.zip",
          "version": "5.2.9"
        },
        "blood-on-the-clocktower-online": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Blood on the Clocktower Online.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "games",
            "digital-board-games"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Client for the game Blood on the Clocktower."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Blood on the Clocktower Online",
          "docs": [
            "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/pages/blood-on-the-clocktower-online-policy-terms-of-use",
            "https://github.com/ThePandemoniumInstitute/botc-release#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official game site says online play surged during the coronavirus pandemic. The downloadable and browser-based official service subsequently became a maintained platform with user moderation rules, accounts, releases, custom scripts, and homebrew-character support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a repeatable installation path for the official macOS desktop client. The public release repository is also useful to toolmakers because it publishes binaries, a script JSON schema, and approved reusable resources, even though it is primarily a release and documentation repository rather than the application's full source tree."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blood on the Clocktower Online is the official digital platform maintained by The Pandemonium Institute for playing the social-deduction game remotely. Official policy material documents both browser-based and downloadable forms of the service."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The physical Blood on the Clocktower game is the source ruleset and intellectual property.",
              "The official Script Tool creates custom character lists.",
              "The release repository publishes a JSON schema and resources for compatible scripts and toolmaking."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/pages/blood-on-the-clocktower-online-policy-terms-of-use",
              "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/pages/digital-moderation-policy",
              "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/pages/script-and-wiki-script",
              "https://github.com/ThePandemoniumInstitute/botc-release"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Blood on the Clocktower Online is The Pandemonium Institute's official browser and desktop platform for remote play of Blood on the Clocktower."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The official site reported a surge in online play during the coronavirus pandemic.",
              "2022: The service's official privacy policy was issued.",
              "2023: The official online terms were last modified on 11 January 2023.",
              "2026: The official release repository continued publishing desktop-client updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Storytellers and players use the platform to host remote games, communicate during play, manage character selections, and use official or custom scripts. The official repository documents optional metadata and JSON structures for custom and homebrew content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T02:05:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ThePandemoniumInstitute/botc-release",
          "sha256": "0382aba9bbd11761751ca494e9c153c0c1e31c236e11f656ab0bc59995f6018c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ThePandemoniumInstitute/botc-release/releases/download/v3.57.3/Blood.on.the.Clocktower.Online_3.57.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for the game Blood on the Clocktower",
          "tags": [
            "board-game",
            "custom-scripts",
            "desktop-client",
            "macos",
            "online-multiplayer",
            "social-deduction",
            "storyteller"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a client for Blood on the Clocktower.",
            "Application name includes Online."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bloodontheclocktower.com/pages/blood-on-the-clocktower-online-policy-terms-of-use",
          "url": "https://github.com/ThePandemoniumInstitute/botc-release/releases/download/v3.57.3/Blood.on.the.Clocktower.Online_3.57.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "3.57.3"
        },
        "bloom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bloom.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: File manager."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bloom",
          "docs": [
            "https://bloomapp.club/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://bloomapp.club/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T15:43:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "257a4139cd22ee66a2cdb9f12f5ebbb4bc7d78da0aa17b695619327b826bb860",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bloomapp.club/downloads/bloom/Bloom-v1.5.44.dmg",
          "summary": "File manager",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "file-manager",
            "filesystem",
            "finder-alternative",
            "macos",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a file manager."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bloomapp.club/",
          "url": "https://bloomapp.club/downloads/bloom/Bloom-v1.5.44.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.44"
        },
        "blueharvest": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BlueHarvest.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "storage-cleanup"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Remove metadata files from external drives."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BlueHarvest",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/frequently-asked-questions.html",
            "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/how-to.html",
            "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/release-notes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BlueHarvest has remained useful as Macs have increasingly shared removable media, network storage, and ZIP archives with non-Mac systems. Its official release history shows continued maintenance across many macOS generations, including Apple Silicon and macOS Tahoe support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BlueHarvest addresses a familiar cross-platform nuisance: Finder metadata such as .DS_Store, AppleDouble files, and __MACOSX directories appearing on non-Mac storage. Packaging it as a Homebrew cask makes a small but persistent macOS hygiene utility easy to redeploy."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BlueHarvest was developed by zeroonetwenty as a macOS utility for automatically removing Mac-specific metadata from removable and network storage. The application expanded beyond background cleaning to Finder actions, ZIP cleaning, whitelists, scheduled cleaning, previews, logging, and Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BlueHarvest Lite is the Mac App Store-oriented variant with additional sandbox-related limitations.",
              "Finder creates some of the metadata that BlueHarvest removes.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides the macOS package-manager entry."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/",
              "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/how-to.html",
              "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/release-notes.html",
              "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvestlite/frequently-asked-questions.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BlueHarvest is a long-running macOS utility that removes Mac metadata files from removable disks, network volumes, folders, and ZIP archives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: BlueHarvest 7 added broader metadata removal, scheduled cleaning, previews, and logging.",
              "2024: Version 8.3 improved renamed-disk handling and startup reliability.",
              "2025: Version 8.4 added optional __MACOSX-folder deletion and improved error reporting.",
              "2026: Version 8.5 added support for disks mounted in the user's Application Support folder."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure BlueHarvest through its application preferences to clean non-Mac disks, network disks, or selected locations automatically. They can also invoke \u201cClean using BlueHarvest\u201d from Finder for a disk, folder, or ZIP archive."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:14:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e7988178a867487d1c5b6aeac6a939efbc207321549cd6d6e70f26c7e5993e6d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/downloads/BlueHarvest851.dmg",
          "summary": "Remove metadata files from external drives",
          "tags": [
            "appledouble",
            "ds-store",
            "finder",
            "macos",
            "metadata-cleaner",
            "network-storage",
            "removable-storage"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies metadata-file removal from external drives."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/frequently-asked-questions.html",
          "url": "https://zeroonetwenty.com/blueharvest/downloads/BlueHarvest851.dmg",
          "version": "8.5.1,851"
        },
        "bluej": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BlueJ.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.bluej/bluej.properties",
              "<BLUEJ_HOME>/lib/bluej.defs"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/org.bluej/bluej.properties",
              "BlueJ.app/Contents/Resources/Java/bluej.defs"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\bluej\\bluej.properties",
              "<BLUEJ_HOME>\\lib\\bluej.defs"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BlueJ",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bluej.org/doc/documentation.html",
            "https://www.bluej.org/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BlueJ has been adopted chiefly in schools and universities for introductory Java and object-oriented programming. Its deliberately limited interface, teaching materials, and interactive object bench distinguish it from professional IDEs such as Eclipse and NetBeans."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BlueJ is a long-lived specialist IDE whose distribution packages combine a Java teaching environment with unusually interactive object inspection. It matters less as a general Java workbench than as reproducible classroom infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BlueJ descends from Blue, a pedagogical language and environment developed by Michael K\u00f6lling during his doctoral work in the late 1990s. BlueJ ported those educational ideas to Java and was first released in 1999.",
              "Development began in Australia and subsequently expanded through the United Kingdom and Denmark. The team ultimately consolidated in the Computing Education Research Group at the University of Kent, with continuing support historically provided by Sun Microsystems and Oracle."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Blue was BlueJ\u2019s pedagogical predecessor.",
              "Greenfoot is a related educational programming environment developed by the same research group.",
              "Java and the JDK provide BlueJ\u2019s language runtime and compiler toolchain."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official BlueJ FAQ: https://www.bluej.org/faq.html",
              "Official BlueJ documentation: https://www.bluej.org/doc/documentation.html",
              "Official BlueJ overview and history: https://www.bluej.org/about.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BlueJ is an educational Java IDE designed to make object-oriented programming approachable through a compact interface and direct interaction with classes and objects."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 1990s: Michael K\u00f6lling developed the Blue teaching language and environment.",
              "1999: BlueJ 1.0 was released as a Java port of Blue.",
              "Later development: The project team consolidated at the University of Kent."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Students create Java projects, edit and compile classes, inspect the class diagram, instantiate objects on the object bench, invoke methods interactively, run tests, and use the debugger."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bluej.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-04T17:17:35-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/k-pet-group/BlueJ-Greenfoot",
          "sha256": "fd2a70a981a9e801f98efc9423a3c48e014c80e180612f37e6223e7bda9c45d2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/k-pet-group/BlueJ-Greenfoot/releases/download/BLUEJ-RELEASE-6.0.1/BlueJ-mac-aarch64-6.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Java Development Environment designed for beginners",
          "tags": [
            "education",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "object-oriented-programming",
            "programming",
            "teaching"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bluej.org/doc/documentation.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/k-pet-group/BlueJ-Greenfoot/releases/download/BLUEJ-RELEASE-6.0.1/BlueJ-mac-aarch64-6.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.1"
        },
        "bluesnooze": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bluesnooze.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bluesnooze",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official README supports installation from a release archive or through Homebrew, making the utility accessible both to ordinary Mac users and command-line-oriented package users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bluesnooze is representative of a focused macOS menu-bar utility: it solves one operating-system behavior with a small native application and is conveniently distributable through Homebrew despite being ineligible for the Mac App Store because it uses a private Bluetooth API."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bluesnooze was developed as a small open-source macOS utility for preventing a sleeping Mac from taking Bluetooth audio connections away from another paired device. Its scope deliberately remains limited to toggling Bluetooth power rather than managing individual devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Whisper, another macOS utility referenced by the Bluesnooze author"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bluesnooze is a macOS menu-bar utility that switches Bluetooth off when the Mac sleeps and restores it on wake, preventing sleeping Macs from reconnecting to shared headphones or speakers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project added release-archive and Homebrew installation paths as its principal distribution methods."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run Bluesnooze in the background and optionally launch it at login. It toggles the Mac's overall Bluetooth state on sleep and wake.",
              "The menu-bar icon can be hidden with the documented defaults key com.oliverpeate.Bluesnooze hideIcon. The app is not compatible with Apple Watch unlock, and it does not selectively disconnect individual devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze",
          "repository": "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze",
          "sha256": "075a8b7cf8f66d4f4002c62a1985a5d3fb043e3df09e7fd405e88ce24a96feb0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze/releases/download/v1.2/Bluesnooze.zip",
          "summary": "Prevents your sleeping computer from connecting to Bluetooth accessories",
          "tags": [
            "audio-accessories",
            "bluetooth",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "sleep"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze/releases/download/v1.2/Bluesnooze.zip",
          "version": "1.2"
        },
        "bluetility": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bluetility.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "bluetooth"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Bluetooth Low Energy browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bluetility",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The repository's public source and Homebrew installation instructions made Bluetility accessible to macOS developers who wanted a lightweight alternative to vendor-specific Bluetooth inspection tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bluetility is a focused native GUI utility in an area often served by mobile apps, proprietary vendor tools, or command-line programs. Its official README directly documents Homebrew Cask installation, making package-manager distribution part of the project's supported workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bluetility was created as an open-source alternative to Punch Through Design's LightBlue utility. Its stated motivation was to address missing capabilities such as copy and paste, signal-strength sorting, advertising-data inspection, and automatic reconnection."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "LightBlue inspired Bluetility and is explicitly named by the project as the tool it sought to complement or improve upon.",
              "Apple's Core Bluetooth ecosystem provides the macOS Bluetooth Low Energy environment.",
              "Homebrew Cask is an officially documented installation method."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bluetility is an open-source, general-purpose Bluetooth Low Energy browser for macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project: Created as an open-source alternative to LightBlue.",
              "Current distribution: Published through GitHub releases and documented for installation with Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan for advertising BLE peripherals, sort them by received signal strength, inspect advertising data, connect to devices, browse services and characteristics, read or write values, subscribe to notifications, and save activity logs as CSV."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility",
          "sha256": "6df16eb0f4912226a411bfcd1d8eb833e02dc7596026127fc6f2576152933584",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility/releases/download/1.6.0/Bluetility.app.zip",
          "summary": "Bluetooth Low Energy browser",
          "tags": [
            "ble",
            "bluetooth-low-energy",
            "gatt",
            "hardware-debugging",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "peripheral-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Bluetooth Low Energy browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jnross/Bluetility/releases/download/1.6.0/Bluetility.app.zip",
          "version": "1.6.0"
        },
        "bluewallet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BlueWallet.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "cryptocurrency"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Bitcoin wallet and Lightning wallet."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BlueWallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://bluewallet.io/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BlueWallet became a cross-platform, open-source option for users wanting on-chain Bitcoin, Lightning, watch-only, multisignature, and hardware-wallet workflows in one application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package enthusiasts care because BlueWallet combines an actively developed React Native application with reproducible source access, desktop release artifacts, and unusually broad support for advanced Bitcoin workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project says BlueWallet was created in the aftermath of the 2017 Bitcoin fork wars as a powerful Bitcoin-only wallet. Its public repository subsequently accumulated a long release history and a substantial contributor community."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Electrum provides the server protocol used by BlueWallet's thin-wallet architecture.",
              "LNDHub supplies the self-hosted Lightning account interface documented by BlueWallet."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://bluewallet.io/docs/",
              "Official repository README and releases: https://github.com/BlueWallet/BlueWallet"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BlueWallet is an open-source, self-custodial Bitcoin wallet built with React Native. It supports on-chain Bitcoin, Lightning through LNDHub, watch-only wallets, multisignature vaults, PSBT hardware-wallet workflows, coin control, and offline signing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: BlueWallet originated following the Bitcoin fork wars.",
              "2026: The official repository had published more than one hundred releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or import wallets, record recovery material offline, and send or receive Bitcoin. Advanced uses include watch-only monitoring, multisignature vaults, fee management, offline PSBT signing, and connecting to a self-hosted LNDHub instance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bluewallet.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/BlueWallet/BlueWallet",
          "sha256": "38299c0800d1bf19656638ccf64266fa1d2e614f2845918fe544c0c1b3935328",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/BlueWallet/BlueWallet/releases/download/v7.2.6/BlueWallet.7.2.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Bitcoin wallet and Lightning wallet",
          "tags": [
            "bitcoin",
            "lightning-network",
            "macos",
            "multisignature",
            "psbt",
            "self-custody",
            "wallet",
            "watch-only"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Bitcoin and Lightning wallets."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bluewallet.io/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/BlueWallet/BlueWallet/releases/download/v7.2.6/BlueWallet.7.2.6.dmg",
          "version": "7.2.6"
        },
        "bluos-controller": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BluOS Controller.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Manage audio systems."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BluOS Controller",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.bluesound.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BluOS Controller is distributed across macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android as the common control surface for BluOS-enabled audio products. Its role spans consumer listening setups and professionally installed multi-room systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The macOS cask is useful for reproducibly installing the desktop controller used with networked Bluesound and other BluOS-enabled hardware, without relying on a mobile app."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BluOS Controller was developed as the client application for the BluOS wireless multi-room audio platform. Bluesound states that BluOS is developed in-house and supports products and integrations across the wider BluOS ecosystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BluOS is the underlying networked-audio platform.",
              "Bluesound players are a primary family of hardware managed by the controller.",
              "AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect, TIDAL Connect, Roon, and smart-home control systems are supported by various BluOS products."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Bluesound BluOS overview: https://www.bluesound.com/pages/ci",
              "Official installation guide: https://support1.bluesound.com/hc/en-us/articles/205605968-How-do-I-install-and-update-the-BluOS-Controller-App",
              "Official support center: https://support.bluesound.com/hc/en-us"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BluOS Controller is the desktop and mobile control application for BluOS-enabled network audio systems. It discovers and manages players, playback queues, music services, network libraries, grouping, settings, upgrades, and diagnostics."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Official installation guidance documented desktop support for macOS and Windows.",
              "2024: Official help documentation described the consolidated Help, diagnostics, upgrade, and support-request features in BluOS Controller."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the controller on the same network as their BluOS players to discover rooms, select music, manage playback and grouping, configure services and shares, inspect diagnostics, and install updates."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bluesound.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T00:57:33+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9da45cb9bac5638b5e6cab67c409c2a3367df6fd73876c83b55bc3142f258073",
          "sourceArchive": "https://content-bluesound-com.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/BluOS-Controller-4.16.1-MacOS.zip",
          "summary": "Manage audio systems",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "bluos",
            "macos",
            "multi-room-audio",
            "music",
            "network-player",
            "remote-control",
            "streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies audio-system management.",
            "Application name: BluOS Controller.app."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.bluesound.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://content-bluesound-com.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/BluOS-Controller-4.16.1-MacOS.zip",
          "version": "4.16.1"
        },
        "bobhelper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BobHelper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "keyboard-utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Helper tool designed for Bob to solve the shortcut key issue."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BobHelper",
          "docs": [
            "https://bobtranslate.com/guide/advance/bobhelper.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Its useful audience was deliberately narrow: Bob users running macOS 15.0, 15.1, or the first 15.2 beta. The official guide says later systems do not need it because Apple corrected the operating-system behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BobHelper is a good example of a narrowly scoped compatibility cask: a separately shipped helper existed to work around an operating-system regression and became largely unnecessary after the upstream platform fix."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BobHelper was released as a separate macOS application because App Store restrictions prevented its functionality from being bundled with Bob. Its sole original purpose was restoring Bob's Option-plus-letter shortcuts under affected macOS 15 Sequoia releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bob is the translation and OCR application assisted by BobHelper.",
              "Alfred workflows and Raycast extensions were alternative workarounds mentioned by the official guide."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official BobHelper guide: https://bobtranslate.com/guide/advance/bobhelper.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BobHelper is an auxiliary application for the Bob translation and OCR utility. It worked around a macOS 15 Sequoia restriction that interfered with Bob's common Option-plus-letter keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: BobHelper was documented as a workaround for affected macOS 15 Sequoia versions.",
              "2024-12-14: The guide reported that Apple had fixed the shortcut problem in macOS 15.2 Beta 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installing BobHelper, users install its communication script from Bob's Preferences > Feature Enhancement page and approve the requested permissions. Bob 1.11.0 or later is required. The official guide advises that macOS 15.2 and later no longer require the helper."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bobtranslate.com/guide/advance/bobhelper.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1b888ec348cf28a509cca874e30688dab8975043d89dd6371aad04f565be9fbd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://release.ripperhe.com/BobHelper/tag/v0.1.0/BobHelper.dmg",
          "summary": "Helper tool designed for Bob to solve the shortcut key issue",
          "tags": [
            "bob",
            "compatibility-helper",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "macos-sequoia",
            "ocr",
            "translation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a helper for Bob shortcut-key issues."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bobtranslate.com/guide/advance/bobhelper.html",
          "url": "https://release.ripperhe.com/BobHelper/tag/v0.1.0/BobHelper.dmg",
          "version": "0.1.0"
        },
        "boltai": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BoltAI.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat-client"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI chat client."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/co.podzim.BoltGPT"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "macOS Keychain",
              "~/Library/Application Support/co.podzim.BoltGPT (encrypted API-service records in BoltAI's local database)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BoltAI 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://boltai.com/help",
            "https://docs.boltai.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BoltAI broadened from a native chat interface into a multi-provider AI workspace supporting OpenAI-compatible services, Anthropic, local models through Ollama, custom endpoints, AI commands, inline assistance, prompt libraries, chat organization, and import/export workflows.",
              "Its bring-your-own-key model appeals to users who want direct requests to model providers and local chat storage rather than routing prompts through an intermediary chat service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BoltAI is representative of the macOS-native, bring-your-own-key LLM-client ecosystem. Package-oriented users care about its support for local Ollama models, custom endpoints, configurable data locations, local SQLite-backed data, Keychain integration, and scriptable AI workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BoltAI was developed as a native macOS AI client and underwent two major rewrites, according to its official feature documentation, to improve live-chat rendering performance. It subsequently expanded beyond basic chat into system-wide AI Command and AI Inline features.",
              "The application\u2019s architecture emphasizes local persistence and direct provider access: chats and service configuration are stored locally, while prompts are sent directly to the selected AI provider."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BoltAI supports OpenAI and other hosted AI providers through user-supplied credentials.",
              "Ollama integration permits fully local model use.",
              "Custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints and proxies allow connection to additional model servers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official API-key storage explanation: https://docs.boltai.com/blog/how-boltai-handles-your-api-keys",
              "Official Help Center: https://boltai.com/help",
              "Official data-locations guide: https://docs.boltai.com/docs/chat-ui/locations",
              "Official features documentation: https://docs.boltai.com/docs/features",
              "Official setup guide: https://docs.boltai.com/docs/start/setup"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BoltAI is a native macOS client for interacting with hosted and local large language models. It combines chat management with system-wide commands, inline assistance, plugins, model tuning, and bring-your-own-key provider access."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: BoltAI underwent two major rewrites to improve performance.",
              "Later releases: Support expanded to multiple AI providers, custom endpoints, plugins, AI Command, AI Inline, and local models through Ollama."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an AI provider, enter an API key or configure a local endpoint, and converse through the native chat interface. Power users invoke AI inside other applications, create assistants and prompt workflows, adjust model parameters, export chats, or point BoltAI at Ollama for offline operation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://boltai.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T15:43:23Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a4e88f7bc235a9a4cf4ca325ea601ea46d1998559cf314957a18f9777a706e6f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.boltai.com/dmg/BoltAI-2.17.2.dmg",
          "summary": "AI chat client",
          "tags": [
            "ai-chat",
            "bring-your-own-key",
            "desktop-app",
            "llm-client",
            "macos",
            "ollama",
            "openai-compatible"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an AI chat client."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://boltai.com/help",
          "url": "https://updates.boltai.com/dmg/BoltAI-2.17.2.dmg",
          "version": "2.17.2"
        },
        "bonjeff": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bonjeff.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "service-discovery"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Shows a live display of the Bonjour services published on your network."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bonjeff",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bonjeff occupies the small but useful niche of graphical Bonjour inspection on modern macOS. Its notarized distribution made it installable under Gatekeeper where the older Bonjour Browser was no longer convenient to deploy."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Network and Mac package enthusiasts value Bonjeff as a lightweight GUI for observing multicast-DNS service advertisements and as a maintained, packageable successor to a classic Mac networking utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jeff Johnson created Bonjeff as a replacement for Tildesoft's discontinued Bonjour Browser. The official repository records copyright from 2017 and emphasizes that Bonjeff is code-signed and notarized for modern Gatekeeper-protected Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bonjour Browser by Tildesoft was the discontinued application Bonjeff was designed to replace.",
              "Apple Bonjour and multicast DNS provide the service-discovery data displayed by the application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bonjeff is a native Mac application that shows a live view of Bonjour services published on the local network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Copyright attribution in the official project identifies the beginning of Bonjeff's public project history.",
              "Later releases: The application was code-signed and notarized for installation under macOS Gatekeeper."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch Bonjeff to inspect services advertised through Bonjour on the current network. Installation consists of unpacking a release and moving Bonjeff.app into Applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff",
          "repository": "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff",
          "sha256": "def276e47c60d8ffa7922356c6b6c7a90671590d283b48fb46d78a15dbd43772",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff/releases/download/v2.0.1/Bonjeff2.0.1.zip",
          "summary": "Shows a live display of the Bonjour services published on your network",
          "tags": [
            "bonjour",
            "gatekeeper",
            "macos",
            "mdns",
            "network-inspection",
            "service-discovery",
            "zeroconf"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies live display of published Bonjour network services."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/lapcat/Bonjeff/releases/download/v2.0.1/Bonjeff2.0.1.zip",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "bookends": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bookends.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "reference-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Reference management and bibliography software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bookends",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/faq",
            "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/user-guides",
            "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/version-history"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bookends has accumulated at least fifteen major versions and supports interchange with EndNote, Papers, Sente, Zotero, and Mendeley. Its integrations with Word, Mellel, Nisus Writer Pro, Scrivener, DEVONthink, and AppleScript place it within long-running macOS academic-writing workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bookends represents the durable commercial, Mac-native branch of reference-management software. The Homebrew cask offers a convenient installation route for an application that otherwise uses a direct-download and registration-code model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sonny Software has developed Bookends across many major releases as a macOS-focused reference manager, PDF organizer, citation formatter, and bibliography generator. Current releases combine native citation formats with CSL support, cloud synchronization, document integration, and local Apple Intelligence features where supported."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Comparable or interoperable reference managers include EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley, Papers, and Sente. Bookends also has especially close writing-workflow integrations with Mellel and Microsoft Word."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.sonnysoftware.com/bookends-for-mac",
              "Official user guides: https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/user-guides",
              "Official version history: https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/version-history"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bookends is a long-running commercial reference-management and bibliography application from Sonny Software, designed specifically for macOS and accompanied by Bookends for iOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Bookends 15 releases added and refined contemporary macOS workflows",
              "2025: Version 15 added local Apple Intelligence-assisted metadata extraction features",
              "2026: Version 15.4.2 introduced an MCP server for compatible AI assistants"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use Bookends to collect publication metadata and PDFs, organize and annotate libraries, insert temporary citations while writing, and generate formatted citations and bibliographies. Its own cloud-sync mechanism is recommended instead of placing live library databases in generic file-sync folders."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/bookends-for-mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T12:55:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/bookends-for-mac/downloads/Bookends.dmg",
          "summary": "Reference management and bibliography software",
          "tags": [
            "academic-writing",
            "bibliography",
            "citations",
            "macos",
            "pdf-annotation",
            "reference-manager",
            "research"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies reference-management and bibliography software."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/support/faq",
          "url": "https://www.sonnysoftware.com/bookends-for-mac/downloads/Bookends.dmg",
          "version": "16.0"
        },
        "bookletcreator": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BookletCreator.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "document-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Booklet to PDF utility."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BookletCreator",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bookletcreator.com/how-it-works"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official vendor describes BookletCreator as serving more than 10,000 users. It is offered for both macOS and Windows, with a limited free mode and a paid lifetime license."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BookletCreator packages a specialized print-prepress operation into a small desktop utility, making booklet imposition accessible without a full publishing suite."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BookletCreator was developed as a focused desktop utility for turning ordinary PDF documents into printable folded booklets. Official materials document Mac and Windows editions and a free-to-paid licensing model."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PDF viewers and printer drivers are used to print the imposed output, normally with duplex printing enabled."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official download page: https://www.bookletcreator.com/download/",
              "Official guide: https://www.bookletcreator.com/how-it-works/",
              "Official order page: https://www.bookletcreator.com/order/",
              "Official product site: https://www.bookletcreator.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BookletCreator rearranges PDF pages into booklet order so the resulting document can be printed double-sided, folded, and bound."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: The official site advertised Mac and Windows versions and reported more than 10,000 users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more PDFs, choose page ranges, paper size, booklet splitting, numbering, page orientation, and right-to-left options, then generate a reordered PDF. They print it duplex, fold the sheets, and staple or otherwise bind them."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bookletcreator.com/",
          "sha256": "689c0497e469335b2440f55877281dec86ce035e3a00fc7035f9f989826fee64",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.bookletcreator.com/files/BookletCreator-2.1.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Booklet to PDF utility",
          "tags": [
            "booklet",
            "document-layout",
            "duplex-printing",
            "macos",
            "page-imposition",
            "pdf",
            "printing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies booklet and PDF functionality."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bookletcreator.com/how-it-works",
          "url": "https://www.bookletcreator.com/files/BookletCreator-2.1.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.0"
        },
        "bookmacster": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BookMacster.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/BookMacster/Settings-XXXXXXXX-XXXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX.sql",
              "~/Library/Application Support/BookMacster/Collections/*.bmco"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BookMacster",
          "docs": [
            "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/HelpBook",
            "https://sheepsystems.com/products/bookmacster.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BookMacster developed as the full-featured member of Sheep Systems' BookMacster family, alongside narrower tools such as Smarky, Synkmark, and Markster. Its official history records migration support for users of the earlier Bookdog product and continuing adaptation to Safari, Firefox, Chrome-family browsers, and their proprietary sync services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BookMacster occupies a specialized part of the Mac utility ecosystem: it bridges otherwise incompatible browser bookmark stores and sync systems while retaining a user-controlled collection file. Its long version history illustrates the maintenance burden of tracking browser storage formats, extensions, native-messaging interfaces, and macOS automation behavior."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Public beta history reaches back to at least January 2010. By 2011 the application supported crossgrading from Sheep Systems' earlier Bookdog utility and had expanded its browser add-ons, background agents, localization behavior, and bookmark interchange features.",
              "Later releases moved from older Bookmarkshelf documents to .bmco Collection files, added automatic cross-browser and multi-Mac workflows, and replaced older browser plug-in techniques with modern extensions and native messaging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bookdog",
              "Smarky",
              "Synkmark",
              "Markster",
              "Safari",
              "Firefox",
              "Google Chrome"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/HelpBook/SSYMH.01.05.html",
              "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/HelpBook/SSYMH.04.11.html",
              "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/HelpBook/SSYMH.05.04.html",
              "https://sheepsystems.com/products/bookmacster.html",
              "https://www.sheepsystems.com/developers_blog/new-bmco-file-format.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BookMacster is a long-running macOS bookmark manager and cross-browser synchronization bridge from Sheep Systems. It can organize, verify, deduplicate, tag, sort, import, and export bookmarks while connecting otherwise separate browser sync ecosystems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "January 2010: An early BookMacster public beta was documented.",
              "2011: BookMacster supported migration from the earlier Bookdog product and expanded background syncing and browser integration.",
              "2014: The product added and refined direct bookmark-search and background workflows.",
              "2017: The BookMacster family adopted the .bmco Collection format and modernized browser-extension integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a BookMacster Collection, add browser profiles or other bookmark sources as clients, configure import and export directions, and enable Syncers to propagate changes. For multi-device use, BookMacster typically acts as a bridge Mac between browser-specific services such as iCloud, Firefox Sync, and Chrome Sync.",
              "Because multiple active synchronization routes can form loops, the official Help Book recommends planning the topology before enabling cross-browser or multi-Mac syncing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sheepsystems.com/products/bookmacster.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-18T15:48:15-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "beb0811eadbbc2efeef1e7a1fe157b691996faaef073561d65fdcb680cdc16cd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/BookMacster_3.3.9.zip",
          "summary": "Bookmarks manager",
          "tags": [
            "bookmarks",
            "browser-sync",
            "chrome",
            "deduplication",
            "firefox",
            "macos",
            "safari",
            "tagging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/HelpBook",
          "url": "https://sheepsystems.com/bookmacster/BookMacster_3.3.9.zip",
          "version": "3.3.9"
        },
        "bookwright": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BookWright.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "publishing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Make a book with this tool and the Blurb printing service."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BookWright",
          "docs": [
            "https://downloads.blurb.com/sites/default/files/BookWrightGuide.pdf",
            "https://support.blurb.com/hc/en-us/sections/4422376953613-Getting-Started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Blurb positioned BookWright as the successor to its original BookSmart application. By 2020, Blurb described BookSmart as unsupported and BookWright as its current tool for producing photo books, trade books, and magazines."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BookWright is notable in desktop package catalogs as a proprietary, vendor-integrated publishing application rather than a general-purpose layout editor. Installation through a cask provides a reproducible route to software otherwise distributed directly by Blurb."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Blurb introduced BookWright on April 22, 2014 as a free precision book-design tool that could produce print and ebook editions from one project. Its launch accompanied Blurb's expansion into direct Amazon distribution and free ISBN options."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BookSmart was Blurb's earlier desktop bookmaking application and is no longer supported.",
              "Blurb's Adobe InDesign creation tools serve users who prefer a professional external layout workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Blurb 2014 launch announcement: https://www.blurb.com/press-releases/2014-04-22",
              "Blurb BookWright-versus-BookSmart guidance: https://www.blurb.com/blog/qa-dan-milnor/",
              "Blurb company timeline: https://prod.blurb.com/company-profile",
              "Official BookWright page: https://www.blurb.com/bookwright"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BookWright is Blurb's free desktop book-layout and self-publishing application for macOS and Windows. It combines page design, templates, print preparation, and upload into Blurb's printing and distribution service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Blurb introduced BookWright for creating print books and ebooks from a single project.",
              "2020: Blurb identified BookWright as its current bookmaking application and BookSmart as unsupported."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create photo books, novels, cookbooks, magazines, notebooks, portfolios, and other publications, then order printed copies or publish through Blurb. Publishing requires a Blurb account and an internet connection, although the desktop design workflow can be used offline."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.blurb.com/bookwright",
          "sha256": "54cb91fe7d7e09a23d17f12278c8134a823065621d77a561d1fb9e39e799213e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://software.blurb.com/bookwright_v2/3.4.0/BookWright.dmg",
          "summary": "Make a book with this tool and the Blurb printing service",
          "tags": [
            "book-design",
            "desktop-publishing",
            "ebooks",
            "macos",
            "photo-books",
            "print-on-demand",
            "self-publishing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies book creation and printing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://downloads.blurb.com/sites/default/files/BookWrightGuide.pdf",
          "url": "https://software.blurb.com/bookwright_v2/3.4.0/BookWright.dmg",
          "version": "3.4.0"
        },
        "boom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Boom 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Transforms audio input."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Boom 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/help/boom2mac",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/faq/boom2",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/press/Boom2_Press_Guide.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Global Delight reports that the original Boom reached more than one million Mac users and won a Macworld Best of Show award in 2011. Boom 2 carried the product line forward as a Mac-focused audio-control utility.",
              "Official support materials document both direct web-store and Mac App Store editions, making Boom 2 a familiar proprietary utility in multiple macOS software-distribution channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Boom 2 is representative of macOS packages that alter system-wide audio through an installed audio component rather than merely processing files inside one application. Package maintainers and users therefore care about macOS security approvals, audio-device integration, and complete uninstallation of the component."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Boom line began in 2011 as a Mac volume booster and equalizer. Boom 2 became its second generation, adding automatic Mac-specific calibration, a 31-band equalizer, effects, balance and stereo-width controls, and system-wide output processing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Boom was the original product in the line.",
              "Boom 3D is the later successor focused on virtual 3D surround sound.",
              "Boom Remote provides remote control of supported Boom installations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Boom 2 FAQ: https://www.globaldelight.com/faq/boom2/",
              "Official Boom 2 press guide: https://www.globaldelight.com/press/Boom2_Press_Guide.pdf",
              "Official Global Delight product history index: https://www.globaldelight.com/press_releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Boom 2 is Global Delight's macOS system-wide volume booster, equalizer, and stereo audio-control application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: The original Boom debuted and received Macworld's Best of Show recognition.",
              "2015: Global Delight documented Boom 2 updates adding audio effects and accessibility improvements.",
              "2017: Boom 2 gained MacBook Pro Touch Bar support and audio-engine refinements.",
              "2025: Global Delight introduced Headphone EQ for Boom 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Boom 2 to increase system output, apply equalizer presets and effects, adjust channel balance and stereo width, or boost individual audio files. System-wide enhancement can require installation and approval of Boom's audio component."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom2/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T06:54:42Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d13nae1tw8tdnq.cloudfront.net/Boom2mac/webstore/Boom2.dmg",
          "summary": "Transforms audio input",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "equalizer",
            "macos",
            "sound-enhancement",
            "system-audio",
            "volume-booster"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies audio transformation."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/help/boom2mac",
          "url": "https://d13nae1tw8tdnq.cloudfront.net/Boom2mac/webstore/Boom2.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.21"
        },
        "boom-3d": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Boom 3D.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Volume booster and equaliser software."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Boom 3D",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/help/mac",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/faq/boom3dmac",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/press/Boom3DPressKit.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Boom 3D built on the established Boom and Boom 2 user base. At launch, Global Delight offered existing Boom 2 customers an upgrade discount and distributed Boom 3D through both its web store and the Mac App Store.",
              "The product later expanded beyond its original Mac edition to Windows, while Global Delight continued adding features such as 5.1 support and automatic headphone equalization."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Boom 3D is notable in package catalogs as a proprietary system-audio utility whose operation extends beyond a normal media player. Its optional audio component, per-application volume control, licensing, and device-level integration are relevant to installation and troubleshooting."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Global Delight released Boom 3D on June 7, 2017 as the next product after Boom 2. The new application centered on virtual 3D surround sound while retaining system-wide boosting, equalization, effects, and Mac-specific calibration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Boom and Boom 2 preceded Boom 3D in Global Delight's desktop audio-enhancement line.",
              "Boom mobile applications apply related enhancement features on iOS and Android."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2017 launch announcement: https://www.globaldelight.com/press-pages/2017/globaldelight-releases-boom3d.php",
              "Official Boom 3D help: https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/help/mac",
              "Official Boom 3D press kit: https://www.globaldelight.com/press/Boom3DPressKit.pdf",
              "Official press-release archive: https://www.globaldelight.com/press_releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Boom 3D is Global Delight's desktop audio-enhancement application, combining system-wide volume boosting and equalization with virtual 3D surround sound."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Global Delight released Boom 3D for macOS.",
              "2022: Global Delight announced 5.1 support for Boom 3D on Mac.",
              "2024: Automatic Headphone EQ was introduced for Boom 3D."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable Boom 3D for system-wide enhancement, select equalizer presets and audio effects, simulate surround sound over headphones, control individual application volume, or play audio through its mini player. Some system-wide features use an optional audio component."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T06:55:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dfvk972795zr9.cloudfront.net/Boom3Dmac/webstore/Boom3D.dmg",
          "summary": "Volume booster and equaliser software",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "equalizer",
            "headphones",
            "macos",
            "surround-sound",
            "system-audio",
            "volume-booster"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies equalizer and volume boosting features."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.globaldelight.com/boom/help/mac",
          "url": "https://dfvk972795zr9.cloudfront.net/Boom3Dmac/webstore/Boom3D.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.2"
        },
        "boop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Boop.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "utilities"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Scriptable scratchpad for developers."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Boop",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/blob/main/Boop/Documentation/CustomScripts.md",
            "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/blob/main/Boop/Documentation/Readme.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer reported working on Boop for more than two years before its first public release. The initial response brought community pull requests and feature requests, and Apple featured it in a Mac App Store editorial list.",
              "Boop developed an extension culture around user-written JavaScript transformations. Its official documentation points users to a separate community script repository for functionality beyond the built-in collection."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Boop occupies the small but useful niche between a text editor and a command-line filter: disposable text can be transformed without creating files or assembling shell pipelines. Its open-source Swift application and JavaScript scripting interface make it especially attractive to developers who want inspectable, extensible desktop tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ivan Mathy released Boop 1.0.0 in June 2020 as an open-source, scriptable macOS scratchpad. Subsequent releases expanded its built-in transformations, custom-script system, module support, debugging facilities, text services, performance, and Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Boop Script Repository collects additional community-contributed transformations.",
              "Boop uses custom forks of SavannaKit for editing and Fuse-swift for script search."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/blob/main/Boop/Documentation/Readme.md",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Boop is an open-source macOS scratchpad that applies built-in or user-authored JavaScript transformations to pasted text."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-06: Boop 1.0.0 was publicly released.",
              "2020-07: Version 1.2 added modules, script debugging, lazy loading, and more built-in scripts.",
              "2020-09: Version 1.3 substantially improved editing performance.",
              "2021-10: Version 1.4 introduced a refreshed interface, additional scripts, and a universal Apple Silicon build."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users paste text into Boop, open the script picker with Command-B, and run transformations such as JSON formatting, encoding, hashing, case conversion, or line sorting. Developers can add JavaScript scripts without rebuilding the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://boop.okat.best/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop",
          "sha256": "8c4492baf6d5b1d26d157877f53d063259e615d784e8ab4d046d3ee67fb9b345",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/releases/download/1.4.0/Boop.zip",
          "summary": "Scriptable scratchpad for developers",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tool",
            "javascript",
            "json",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "scratchpad",
            "scriptable",
            "text-processing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a scriptable developer scratchpad."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/blob/main/Boop/Documentation/CustomScripts.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/IvanMathy/Boop/releases/download/1.4.0/Boop.zip",
          "version": "1.4.0"
        },
        "bootstrap-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bootstrap Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Design and prototype websites using the Bootstrap framework."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/bstudio",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/bstudio",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<yourname>\\AppData\\Roaming\\bstudio"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bootstrap Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://bootstrapstudio.io/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bootstrap Studio is distributed commercially for macOS, Windows, and Linux and follows a frequent-update model. Its official release archive documents continued adaptation to newer Bootstrap versions and modern workflows rather than a static one-time design tool.",
              "The application broadened from drag-and-drop Bootstrap composition into code-heavy workflows, reusable components, SASS, external editor integration, static blog generation, and AI-assisted site editing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bootstrap Studio is unusual among GUI web builders in providing a native Linux edition alongside macOS and Windows releases. Package users also care about its self-contained .bsdesign project format and its documented per-user bstudio configuration directory."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bootstrap Studio was created as a proprietary visual environment for building responsive sites with the Bootstrap framework. Its design model combines drag-and-drop components with direct HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and SASS editing, then exports ordinary web assets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bootstrap is the front-end framework used to assemble designs.",
              "Bootstrap Icons and Google Fonts are among the asset sets maintained in Bootstrap Studio releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://bootstrapstudio.io/docs/",
              "Official release archive: https://bootstrapstudio.io/pages/releases/",
              "Official reset and configuration guidance: https://bootstrapstudio.io/docs/reinstalling.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bootstrap Studio is a cross-platform visual web-development application for designing responsive Bootstrap sites and exporting standard HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and related assets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-12: Version 7.0 added static blog components and freely reorganizable panels.",
              "2026-02: Version 8.0 introduced an AI assistant for editing sites, writing code and text, creating pages, and generating images.",
              "2026-03: Version 8.0.1 updated the AI assistant, responsive video controls, fonts, and icon sets."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users construct sites by dragging components onto a visual stage, edit markup and styles directly when needed, save complete projects as .bsdesign files, and export deployable static web folders. Automatic backups default to five-minute intervals and can be configured in the application settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bootstrapstudio.io/",
          "sha256": "7a8fe9122381fb2dbc137dc0d8d34a318645a2e11fb710c3625642911cc5d544",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.bootstrapstudio.io/8.0.1/Bootstrap%20Studio%20(arm64).dmg",
          "summary": "Design and prototype websites using the Bootstrap framework",
          "tags": [
            "bootstrap",
            "cross-platform",
            "css",
            "html",
            "javascript",
            "prototyping",
            "responsive-design",
            "sass",
            "visual-editor",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Bootstrap website design and prototyping."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bootstrapstudio.io/docs",
          "url": "https://releases.bootstrapstudio.io/8.0.1/Bootstrap%20Studio%20(arm64).dmg",
          "version": "8.0.1"
        },
        "bose-updater": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bose Updater.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "device-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Software updates for Bose products."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bose Updater",
          "docs": [
            "https://btu.bose.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://btu.bose.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:14:30-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9281944be4a50bc383a691fd630a32da9b3b7aaf0b766f6d590a8a6eccaae9f8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.bose.com/ced/boseupdater/mac/BoseUpdater_7.1.13.5404.dmg",
          "summary": "Software updates for Bose products",
          "tags": [
            "bose",
            "desktop-app",
            "device-updater",
            "firmware",
            "hardware",
            "macos",
            "software-updates"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies software updates for Bose devices."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://btu.bose.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.bose.com/ced/boseupdater/mac/BoseUpdater_7.1.13.5404.dmg",
          "version": "7.1.13.5404"
        },
        "boss": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BOSS.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "business-operations"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: AI-powered workspace for complex business operations."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BOSS",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BOSS-Releases#readme",
            "https://www.risalabs.ai/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.risalabs.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T03:46:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BOSS-Releases",
          "sha256": "5f8f33192ccb1404d66d6fef5d0893f687689501530f9f848b95ac193757be9f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BOSS-Releases/releases/download/v9.5.39/BOSS-9.5.39-Universal.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered workspace for complex business operations",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "automation",
            "business-operations",
            "desktop",
            "workspace"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an AI workspace for business operations."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BOSS-Releases#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BOSS-Releases/releases/download/v9.5.39/BOSS-9.5.39-Universal.dmg",
          "version": "9.5.39"
        },
        "brainfm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brain.fm.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "focus"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary identifies the Brain.fm desktop client.",
            "Homepage is the Brain.fm download page."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brain.fm",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.brain.fm/download",
            "https://www.brain.fm/science"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brain.fm became available across the web, iOS, Android, and desktop platforms. Its official product materials describe use by engineers, writers, students, and people seeking structured background audio for focused work.",
              "The service differentiates itself from ordinary playlists and binaural-beat products by embedding rhythmic modulation into purpose-composed music and testing modulated tracks against control versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Brain.fm is unusual in desktop package catalogs because it packages a subscription functional-audio service rather than a conventional media player. It is of interest to productivity-tool collectors who combine focus audio with deep-work routines or Pomodoro-style sessions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brain.fm was created around the premise that purpose-designed sound could support focus, relaxation, or sleep. The company developed patented neural phase-locking techniques and paired music production with behavioral, EEG, and fMRI testing.",
              "Official research materials list a 2019 study on modulation and sustained attention and a 2024 study on rapidly modulated music for listeners with attentional difficulties. The company states that its research has received support from the U.S. National Science Foundation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The same Brain.fm service is available through web, iOS, Android, and desktop clients.",
              "Brain.fm distinguishes its approach from conventional streaming playlists and binaural-beat applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Brain.fm product page: https://www.brain.fm/",
              "Official Brain.fm science page: https://www.brain.fm/science",
              "Official download page: https://www.brain.fm/download",
              "Official focused-mind overview: https://www.brain.fm/focused-mind",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brain.fm is a functional-audio service that supplies purpose-designed music for focus, relaxation, and sleep. The cask installs its desktop client, while the same subscription service is available on web and mobile platforms."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Research listed by Brain.fm examined how modulation in background music influences sustained attention.",
              "2024: Brain.fm lists peer-reviewed research on rapidly modulated music and attention.",
              "2020s: Brain.fm expanded availability across web, iOS, Android, and desktop platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a desired mental state such as Focus, Relax, or Sleep and play a corresponding audio session in the background. Focus sessions are commonly used during writing, programming, studying, and other sustained-attention work."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.brain.fm/download",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T18:44:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "71b2c8b94c67c939c9af86051730cb96b8bc72eaaf5bc7162f4957cdb5d9ff4d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.brain.fm/darwin/arm64/Brain.fm-0.0.327-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client for brain.fm",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "desktop-app",
            "focus",
            "functional-music",
            "productivity",
            "relaxation",
            "sleep"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "medium",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Package name and homepage identify the Brain.fm client."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.brain.fm/download",
          "url": "https://download.brain.fm/darwin/arm64/Brain.fm-0.0.327-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.327"
        },
        "bramble": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bramble.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bramble",
          "docs": [
            "https://bramble.sh/privacy",
            "https://bramble.sh/support"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://bramble.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T01:20:19Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/flythenimbus/bramble",
          "sha256": "7f79e033c6fe61739ee540148c6331c2f8b8895702a4aa1add18c985e31dd3c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/flythenimbus/bramble/releases/download/0.10.0-desktop/Bramble_0.10.0_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Password manager",
          "tags": [
            "autofill",
            "cross-platform",
            "encrypted-vault",
            "local-first",
            "passkeys",
            "password-manager",
            "totp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bramble.sh/privacy",
          "url": "https://github.com/flythenimbus/bramble/releases/download/0.10.0-desktop/Bramble_0.10.0_universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.10.0"
        },
        "brave-browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Browser.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser focusing on privacy."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/latest",
            "https://support.brave.app/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brave distributes stable, Beta, and Nightly channels across desktop and mobile platforms. Its official repository and regular Chromium-aligned release cadence make it straightforward for package managers to track."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Brave is notable to package users as a Chromium-derived browser with integrated tracker and advertisement blocking. Multiple release channels, frequent Chromium security updates, and cross-platform packaging make version and channel selection important."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave Browser is developed by Brave Software as a privacy-oriented web browser. It is built around Chromium while adding Brave-specific components such as Shields and optional services including Sync, Rewards, Wallet, and Leo."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium supplies the upstream browser engine.",
              "brave/brave-core contains the primary source code; brave/brave-browser coordinates releases, issues, and documentation.",
              "Brave Origin is a streamlined Brave variant maintained through the same release infrastructure."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/about/",
              "https://brave.com/latest/",
              "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
              "https://support.brave.app/hc/en-us"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Browser is a cross-platform, Chromium-based browser focused on privacy, particularly blocking invasive advertisements and trackers by default."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Brave 1.0: The browser reached its initial stable major release.",
              "Current: Stable releases arrive approximately every four weeks, alongside Beta and Nightly channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Brave as a general-purpose web browser when they want Chromium compatibility with built-in privacy protections. Package-manager users commonly choose between stable, Beta, and Nightly builds according to their tolerance for release risk."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:43:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "82d53547108cc995681037fee8fd57e58a3a4311cce1cc0c3150cbb1bc405f14",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/stable-arm64/196.61/Brave-Browser-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focusing on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "cross-platform",
            "privacy",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy-focused web browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/latest",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/stable-arm64/196.61/Brave-Browser-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.96.61.0"
        },
        "brave-browser@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Browser Beta.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser focusing on privacy."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Browser Beta",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/download-beta",
            "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/wiki",
            "https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brave reported more than 3 million monthly active users in 2018, more than 10 million in 2019, more than 20 million in 2020, more than 50 million in 2022, and more than 100 million in 2025. These figures describe Brave overall rather than the Beta channel specifically.",
              "The Beta channel serves as the pre-release proving ground between faster-moving Nightly builds and the stable release, giving users earlier access while retaining more testing than Nightly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Brave Beta is useful to browser testers, web developers, and privacy enthusiasts who want upcoming Brave and Chromium changes before stable release. Its separate channel makes side-by-side testing practical and turns package-manager installation into a convenient way to track the pre-release stream.",
              "The project also matters to open-source package culture because Brave combines a Chromium base with a publicly developed Brave core, while publishing distinct stable, Beta, and Nightly artifacts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave Software was co-founded in 2015 by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy. A beta-quality desktop browser emerged from stealth in January 2016.",
              "The desktop browser initially used the Muon/Electron lineage. Brave moved its desktop implementation to a Chromium-based architecture, releasing the first Chromium desktop version and Brave Core beta in 2018.",
              "Brave 1.0 shipped in 2019. The browser subsequently expanded beyond Shields and privacy-oriented browsing with Sync, News, Wallet, Search, Talk, VPN, and the Leo assistant while retaining separate development channels."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Brave Browser stable",
              "Brave Nightly",
              "brave-core",
              "Chromium",
              "Basic Attention Token"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/about/",
              "https://brave.com/blog/the-road-to-brave-one-dot-zero/",
              "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
              "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/wiki/Brave-Release-Schedule",
              "https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017916752-What-is-the-difference-between-Nightly-Beta-and-Release-builds"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Browser Beta is the pre-release desktop channel of Brave, an open-source, Chromium-based browser centered on privacy protections such as built-in ad and tracker blocking. Beta packages upcoming functionality for testing before it reaches the stable channel."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Brave Software was co-founded by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy.",
              "2016: Brave emerged from stealth and released its first desktop beta.",
              "2018: Brave released its first Chromium-based desktop version and Brave Core beta.",
              "2019: Brave 1.0 launched.",
              "2025: Brave reported surpassing 100 million monthly active users.",
              "2026: The official release schedule continues to publish recurring Beta channel migrations aligned with upcoming Chromium versions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Brave Beta to preview and test features scheduled for the stable browser. It is suitable for web compatibility testing, extension testing, privacy-feature evaluation, and users willing to accept more change than the stable channel.",
              "Brave's official channel guidance distinguishes Beta from both stable releases and the less-tested Nightly channel. Beta therefore balances earlier feature access with comparatively greater stability."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/download-beta/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T12:56:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "2c06564d12bc415be60482487a9da507787faa10680afa03d5dd8d8b0566e40a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/beta-arm64/198.47/Brave-Browser-Beta-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focusing on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "beta-channel",
            "chromium",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy browser; package name and application identify the beta channel."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/download-beta",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/beta-arm64/198.47/Brave-Browser-Beta-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.98.47.0"
        },
        "brave-browser@nightly": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Browser Nightly.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Web browser focusing on privacy."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Nightly",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/download-nightly",
            "https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017916752-What-is-the-difference-between-Nightly-Beta-and-Release-builds"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brave says many advanced users and developers run Nightly as their main Brave instance, although its help center warns that nightly builds may contain data-loss bugs and are not recommended as a general daily driver."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Nightly exposes Brave and Chromium changes before they progress through Beta to Release. It is useful to extension developers, browser testers, and packagers who need early compatibility signals, while its separate application bundle permits side-by-side installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave was co-founded by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy in 2015. The desktop browser moved to a Chromium-based architecture in 2018 and reached its 1.0 release in 2019.",
              "Brave Nightly is the earliest public channel in Brave's Nightly-to-Beta-to-Release pipeline. Features can be incomplete, experimental, or gated behind flags."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium is the upstream browser engine for Brave desktop.",
              "Brave Beta and Brave Release are the progressively stabilized downstream channels.",
              "Brave Origin Nightly is the early channel for Brave's streamlined Origin edition."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/about/",
              "https://brave.com/download-nightly/",
              "https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017916752-What-is-the-difference-between-Nightly-Beta-and-Release-builds",
              "https://versions.brave.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Nightly is Brave's frequently updated development-channel browser for testing early privacy, security, and Chromium changes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Brave is co-founded by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy.",
              "2016: Brave releases its first desktop beta.",
              "2018: Brave ships its first Chromium-based desktop release.",
              "2019: Brave 1.0 launches.",
              "Nightly channel: New features generally appear here before Beta and Release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install it to test upcoming Brave behavior, browser extensions, websites, and feature flags. Treat the profile as expendable and expect regressions; Brave's official help warns that Nightly can contain bugs capable of causing data loss."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/download-nightly/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:18:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "01948c41cf22cdfc7d50594ae0ccf101f4c242be39a157fae00500665edb3932",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/nightly-arm64/199.14/Brave-Browser-Nightly-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focusing on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "nightly",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy browser; package name and application identify the nightly channel."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/download-nightly",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Browser/nightly-arm64/199.14/Brave-Browser-Nightly-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.99.14.0"
        },
        "brave-origin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Origin.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Privacy-focused web browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Origin",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/latest",
            "https://brave.com/origin",
            "https://support.brave.app/hc/en-us/categories/34293230599821-Brave-Origin"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Origin is distributed as a standalone desktop browser and can also be activated as an upgrade within regular Brave on supported platforms. Brave provides stable-preview Beta and early Nightly variants, while the regular free Brave product remains separately available."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Origin is significant as an officially maintained product variant rather than an unrelated Chromium fork. Package users must distinguish it from standard Brave because its feature defaults, licensing model on some platforms, application identity, and release channels differ."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave Origin was created by Brave Software in response to users who wanted Brave's privacy and open-source content-blocking work with fewer optional browser features. It retains Brave Shields and receives the same Chromium, security, and privacy updates as other Brave releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Brave Browser is the full-featured sibling product.",
              "Chromium supplies the upstream browser engine.",
              "The brave/brave-browser repository carries Origin-specific desktop changelogs alongside standard Brave releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/latest/",
              "https://brave.com/origin/",
              "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
              "https://support.brave.app/hc/en-us/categories/34293230599821-Brave-Origin"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Origin is Brave Software's streamlined, privacy-focused browser variant, offering core browsing and Shields while allowing removal of optional Brave features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official Brave release notes document Origin releases alongside general Brave releases.",
              "Current: Origin is offered in stable, Beta, and Nightly desktop channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose Origin when they want Brave's privacy protections and Chromium compatibility with a smaller optional-feature surface. The standalone build can coexist with regular Brave, while an upgrade mode can adjust features in an existing Brave installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/origin",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:44:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "77a7b42c8149df7ad655932e4af0f553a6a6578d29d4f1ae4b933ca1dc01e3a2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/stable-arm64/196.61/Brave-Origin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Privacy-focused web browser",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "minimalist",
            "privacy",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy-focused browser."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/latest",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/stable-arm64/196.61/Brave-Origin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.96.61.0"
        },
        "brave-origin@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Origin Beta.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Privacy-focused web browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Origin Beta",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/origin",
            "https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017916752-What-is-the-difference-between-Nightly-Beta-and-Release-builds"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brave presents Origin Beta as a stable preview ready for daily use and feedback. It targets people who want Origin's reduced feature set while accepting changes that have not yet reached its release channel."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a distinct Beta application rather than merely toggling the release browser in place. That separation is valuable for side-by-side testing and for tracking Origin's independent Nightly, Beta, and Release pipeline."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave grew from a browser project co-founded in 2015 and adopted Chromium for its desktop architecture. Brave Origin was introduced as a streamlined edition for users who wanted Brave's privacy protections without its full collection of optional features.",
              "Origin has its own standalone Nightly, Beta, and Release channels. Beta receives improvements promoted from Origin Nightly and acts as the preview stage before release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Brave Browser supplies the underlying browser and privacy technology.",
              "Brave Origin Nightly is the earlier, less-tested channel.",
              "Brave Origin Release is the stabilized downstream edition.",
              "Chromium is the upstream engine used by Brave on desktop."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/about/",
              "https://brave.com/blog/brave-origin/",
              "https://brave.com/origin/",
              "https://versions.brave.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Origin Beta is the preview channel of Brave's streamlined, privacy-focused Origin browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Brave is co-founded by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy.",
              "2018: Brave ships its first Chromium-based desktop release.",
              "2019: Brave 1.0 launches.",
              "2026: Brave officially describes Origin as a standalone streamlined browser with separate Nightly, Beta, and Release channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use Origin Beta for daily testing of changes promoted from Origin Nightly while retaining a more stable experience than Nightly. The standalone application can coexist with other Brave channels."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/origin/#beta",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T12:58:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "6c68c1e02ef72c5d5ea44561fa5464f14ced1c4441463219d9e5fc00b41e73d4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/beta-arm64/198.47/Brave-Origin-Beta-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Privacy-focused web browser",
          "tags": [
            "beta",
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "preview",
            "privacy",
            "streamlined-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy browser; package name and application identify the beta channel."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/origin",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/beta-arm64/198.47/Brave-Origin-Beta-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.98.47.0"
        },
        "brave-origin@nightly": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brave Origin Nightly.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "web-browsers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Privacy-focused web browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brave Origin Nightly",
          "docs": [
            "https://brave.com/download-nightly",
            "https://brave.com/origin"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brave characterizes Origin Nightly as an early, untested but generally stable build used by advanced users and developers, some of whom treat it as their main Origin instance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Origin Nightly combines a reduced-feature Brave variant with the earliest public update channel. It matters to testers and packagers who want to observe both Origin-specific decisions and upcoming browser-engine changes before promotion to Beta."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brave was co-founded in 2015 and later standardized its desktop browser on Chromium. Brave Origin was introduced as a streamlined alternative retaining Brave's privacy protections while allowing removal of features that some users do not want.",
              "The standalone Origin product maintains channels distinct from ordinary Brave. Origin Nightly receives incomplete or in-progress changes first, which can later migrate to Origin Beta and Release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Brave Browser Nightly is the early channel for the full Brave browser.",
              "Brave Origin Beta is the next stabilization stage.",
              "Brave Origin Release is the stable downstream edition.",
              "Chromium is the upstream desktop browser engine."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brave.com/about/",
              "https://brave.com/blog/brave-origin/",
              "https://brave.com/origin/",
              "https://versions.brave.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brave Origin Nightly is the earliest public channel of Brave's streamlined Origin browser, intended primarily for advanced users and developers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Brave is co-founded by Brendan Eich and Brian Bondy.",
              "2018: Brave ships its first Chromium-based desktop release.",
              "2019: Brave 1.0 launches.",
              "2026: Brave documents Origin as a standalone edition with independent Nightly, Beta, and Release channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use it for early testing of Origin and Chromium changes or for experimenting with Origin's streamlined feature set. Expect incomplete work and regressions, and avoid relying on its profile as the sole copy of important browser data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brave.com/origin/#nightly",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:50:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brave/brave-browser",
          "sha256": "d504209a547e70e2d0006405ccd2b445a1cdef3ca2ea831e7447df254dae2315",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/nightly-arm64/199.12/Brave-Origin-Nightly-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Privacy-focused web browser",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "chromium",
            "experimental",
            "nightly",
            "privacy",
            "streamlined-browser"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a privacy browser; package name and application identify the nightly channel."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brave.com/download-nightly",
          "url": "https://updates-cdn.bravesoftware.com/sparkle/Brave-Origin/nightly-arm64/199.12/Brave-Origin-Nightly-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.99.12.0"
        },
        "breaktimer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BreakTimer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "time-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Tool to manage periodic breaks."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BreakTimer",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BreakTimer is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Its releases include DMG, EXE, AppImage, Debian, RPM, archive, and Snap-oriented options, giving it unusually broad desktop coverage for a break-reminder utility.",
              "The supplied package metadata records a Homebrew Cask named `breaktimer`, making the macOS application installable through Homebrew's graphical-application workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BreakTimer is notable to package users as a GPL-licensed, cross-platform Electron desktop utility with native installers and Linux formats maintained from one public repository.",
              "Its documented Linux command-line controls and predictable per-user application-data directories make it more automation-friendly than many tray-only wellness applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BreakTimer was created as an open-source desktop application for scheduling and enforcing periodic computer breaks. It evolved to support configurable intervals, working hours, custom messages, fullscreen or notification-based reminders, and idle-aware Smart Breaks.",
              "Version 2.0 was a major interface and behavior overhaul: breaks gained a less abrupt notification-first flow, time-since-last-break tracking, multiline messages, sound-volume control, and the renamed Smart Breaks feature."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew Cask packages the macOS build as `breaktimer`.",
              "Electron underpins the cross-platform desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app#readme",
              "Package-manager adoption: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BreakTimer is an open-source, cross-platform desktop break-reminder application designed to help users avoid eye strain and repetitive-strain injury."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1.x: Added richer schedules, timed disabling, dark mode, sounds, and native Apple silicon support.",
              "2.0.0: Introduced a redesigned interface and notification-first break flow.",
              "2.0.3: Shipped updated break sounds and a macOS icon correction."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure break frequency and duration, working hours, reminder style, messages, sounds, and whether idle time should reset the countdown.",
              "On Linux, `breaktimer disable` and `breaktimer enable` provide basic command-line control. The official README also documents platform-specific log and application-data directories for troubleshooting and reset operations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://breaktimer.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app",
          "sha256": "2b5d3d3a8b9b85c5f41b4eb4384a341ecf6d7d2c0b377619e051a97ceb9ebfdd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app/releases/download/v2.0.3/BreakTimer.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to manage periodic breaks",
          "tags": [
            "break-reminder",
            "cross-platform",
            "eye-strain",
            "rsi-prevention",
            "wellness"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies periodic break management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/tom-james-watson/breaktimer-app/releases/download/v2.0.3/BreakTimer.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.3"
        },
        "breitbandmessung": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Breitbandmessung.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking",
            "diagnostics"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Official internet speed test from the German Bundesnetzagentur."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Breitbandmessung",
          "docs": [
            "https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Beschreibung-Die_Desktop-App_der_Breitbandmessung_aus_Sicht_des_Nutzers.pdf",
            "https://www.breitbandmessung.de/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The service is operated in an official German telecommunications-regulatory context rather than as a community speed-test client. Its desktop application gives consumers a standardized measurement process backed by national reference systems.",
              "The supplied metadata records distribution of the macOS desktop application through the Homebrew Cask `breitbandmessung`."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Breitbandmessung is distinctive among speed-test packages because its desktop workflow can produce regulator-oriented evidence of fixed-line underperformance, not merely an informal throughput reading.",
              "For package users, it represents a government-backed, privacy-conscious alternative to commercial browser speed tests."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Breitbandmessung was developed in Germany by zafaco GmbH on behalf of the Bundesnetzagentur. The desktop application extends the measurement service to fixed internet connections and supports comparison of measured performance with contractually agreed data rates.",
              "The project added a formal desktop evidence procedure for cases in which an individual measurement indicates that service may not conform to the user's contract."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Breitbandmessung/Funkloch mobile application covers mobile-network measurements and dead-zone reporting.",
              "The browser measurement service and desktop evidence procedure are complementary parts of the Bundesnetzagentur's broadband-measurement program."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official combined app description: https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Beschreibung-Die_Breitbandmessung_Funkloch_App_aus_Sicht_des_Nutzers.pdf",
              "Official desktop-app description: https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Beschreibung-Die_Desktop-App_der_Breitbandmessung_aus_Sicht_des_Nutzers.pdf",
              "Official website: https://www.breitbandmessung.de/",
              "Package-manager adoption: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Breitbandmessung is the Bundesnetzagentur's official German broadband-measurement application for testing fixed internet access and documenting possible contractual underperformance."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop-app era: The service introduced installable software for fixed-line measurements and a formal evidence procedure."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Consumers use the desktop application to measure fixed-line download, upload, and related connection performance against their contracted rates.",
              "If an individual result suggests non-conforming service, users can follow the documented series-of-measurements procedure to create evidence for dealings with their provider."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.breitbandmessung.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f33cec43ceae7577f835e4d8af182b6f6f0de70c11698ac002d6791ffd53e70e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Breitbandmessung-3.12.1-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Official internet speed test from the German Bundesnetzagentur",
          "tags": [
            "broadband",
            "bundesnetzagentur",
            "internet-performance",
            "network-diagnostics",
            "speed-test"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an official internet speed test."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Beschreibung-Die_Desktop-App_der_Breitbandmessung_aus_Sicht_des_Nutzers.pdf",
          "url": "https://download.breitbandmessung.de/bbm/Breitbandmessung-3.12.1-mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.12.1"
        },
        "brewy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Brewy.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brewy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brewy entered Homebrew Cask and also remained available through the developer\u2019s own tap and GitHub Releases. Its early adoption is modest but visible in the official repository\u2019s package-focused community activity."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Brewy is explicitly built for Homebrew enthusiasts: it exposes formulae, casks, taps, services, dependencies, leaves, outdated packages, Brewfiles, and maintenance commands through a native Mac interface. Its use of Homebrew itself as the preferred installation method gives it a self-referential appeal in package-manager culture."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Patrick Linnane created Brewy as a native Swift and SwiftUI macOS interface for repetitive Homebrew administration. The project is AGPL-licensed and was publicly developed during 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew is the underlying package manager Brewy controls.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies macOS application packages displayed and managed by Brewy.",
              "mas is an optional command-line dependency used for Mac App Store applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy",
              "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brewy is a native macOS graphical interface for inspecting and managing Homebrew packages, casks, taps, services, and maintenance operations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Brewy was publicly developed as an AGPL-licensed Homebrew GUI.",
              "2026: Brewy became installable from Homebrew Cask as well as the Starhaven tap."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse installed and discoverable formulae and casks, inspect dependency relationships, install or remove packages, apply upgrades, manage services and taps, run maintenance operations with previews, and review command history.",
              "Brewy expects Homebrew on Apple Silicon macOS and defaults to /opt/homebrew/bin/brew, while allowing the executable path to be changed in Settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T15:43:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy",
          "sha256": "75b81c18806727824a061576d5d6584b17c6a4e27722c3ac02b705dc45bd962d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy/releases/download/0.26.3/Brewy-0.26.3.zip",
          "summary": "Simple Homebrew GUI",
          "tags": [
            "casks",
            "formulae",
            "gui",
            "homebrew",
            "macos",
            "package-manager",
            "services",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/starhaven-io/Brewy/releases/download/0.26.3/Brewy-0.26.3.zip",
          "version": "0.26.3"
        },
        "brickstore": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BrickStore.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "toys",
            "collection-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: BrickLink offline management tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BrickStore",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.brickstore.dev/",
            "https://www.brickstore.dev/extensions",
            "https://www.brickstore.dev/installation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BrickStore became a multi-platform application spanning Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android, with multiple desktop package formats and mobile beta or store distribution.",
              "Linux distribution includes Flatpak, Snap, AppImage, Debian, and Arch AUR paths; the supplied metadata also records a Homebrew Cask for macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BrickStore matters to package enthusiasts because a specialized collector and marketplace tool is shipped across an unusually broad range of desktop and mobile packaging systems.",
              "Its source-build workflow, development builds, extensibility, and JavaScript developer console give power users more control than BrickLink's web interface alone."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BrickStore's official copyright lineage begins in 2004 under Robert Griebl. It is GPLv3 free software built for offline management of BrickLink catalogs, orders, inventories, prices, and upload data.",
              "The modern project supports JavaScript/QML extensions. Its documentation notes that extensions and print scripts from the earlier BrickStore/BrickStock generation require manual porting."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BrickLink supplies the catalog, store, order, and price-guide data used by BrickStore.",
              "BrickStock belongs to the earlier tool and scripting lineage referenced by BrickStore's extension-porting documentation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official extension documentation: https://www.brickstore.dev/extensions/",
              "Official installation documentation: https://www.brickstore.dev/installation",
              "Official website: https://www.brickstore.dev/",
              "Package-manager adoption: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BrickStore is a GPL-licensed offline management application for BrickLink sellers and collectors, with catalog, inventory, order, pricing, upload, and comparison tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Start of the project's official copyright lineage.",
              "2024.11.1: Flatpak packaging became available.",
              "Modern era: BrickStore expanded to mobile platforms and gained QML/JavaScript extensions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse the BrickLink catalog, part out sets, retrieve orders and store inventory, consult price guides, reprice stock, compare documents, and generate BrickLink Mass-Upload, Mass-Update, and inventory XML.",
              "Extension authors use QML and JavaScript with the BrickStore and BrickLink modules; diagnostic output is available in the built-in developer console."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.brickstore.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T13:04:37-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rgriebl/brickstore",
          "sha256": "f581288a7a20accc28e180377a499d7475e2ed4d9293233d4efe5637935ccb91",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/rgriebl/brickstore/releases/download/v2026.9.1/macOS-BrickStore-2026.9.1.dmg",
          "summary": "BrickLink offline management tool",
          "tags": [
            "bricklink",
            "cross-platform",
            "inventory-management",
            "lego",
            "marketplace-tools"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies offline BrickLink management."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.brickstore.dev/",
          "url": "https://github.com/rgriebl/brickstore/releases/download/v2026.9.1/macOS-BrickStore-2026.9.1.dmg",
          "version": "2026.9.1"
        },
        "brightvpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BrightVPN.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bright VPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://brightvpn.com/faq",
            "https://brightvpn.com/service-privacy-simplified",
            "https://brightvpn.com/service-terms-simplified",
            "https://brightvpn.com/why-to-use-vpn"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bright VPN is distributed for desktop, mobile, browser, and supported television environments. The official site does not publish reliable adoption figures, so broader uptake cannot be quantified from first-party material."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bright VPN is unusual among packaged VPN clients because its free-service model is funded by opt-in access to the user's internet connection for Bright Data's public-web collection network. That operating model is a material consideration when evaluating the package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bright VPN is operated by Bright Data as a free VPN product. Rather than charging a conventional subscription, it funds access by asking users to permit Bright Data to make controlled requests to public web pages through their IP address."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bright Data public-web data platform",
              "Bright VPN browser extensions",
              "Bright VPN mobile and television apps"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brightvpn.com/",
              "https://brightvpn.com/faq",
              "https://brightvpn.com/service-privacy-simplified",
              "https://brightvpn.com/service-terms-simplified"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bright VPN is a free VPN service owned by Bright Data. It provides IP masking and location selection while using an opt-in, connection-sharing model to fund the service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Bright VPN expanded availability across desktop, Android, browser-extension, and supported television platforms; official sources reviewed do not provide dated launch milestones."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the client, choose a VPN location, and enable the connection to route their traffic through the VPN.",
              "The free-service arrangement permits Bright Data to access public web pages through the device's IP address. The official privacy controls allow users to decide when connection sharing is enabled and to opt out."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brightvpn.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "797ca04856ae4a281bf91b623b21e7974bfff086c1bea0727313ab7b6799f64c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://brightdata.com/static/BrightVPN-1.605.415.dmg",
          "summary": "VPN service",
          "tags": [
            "connection-sharing",
            "geo-location",
            "ip-masking",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brightvpn.com/faq",
          "url": "https://brightdata.com/static/BrightVPN-1.605.415.dmg",
          "version": "1.605.415"
        },
        "brilliant": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "brilliant.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Brilliant",
          "docs": [
            "https://brilliant.design/docs",
            "https://brilliant.design/docs/ai/providers-and-models",
            "https://brilliant.design/docs/changelog/changelog",
            "https://brilliant.design/docs/workspace/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Brilliant moved from a private alpha in February 2026 into frequent beta releases. During the beta period it added Windows support, hosted integrations for coding agents, browser-based editing and publishing, multiplayer collaboration, teams, and increasingly complete Figma import."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Brilliant treats design artifacts as plain-text Blueprint files and exposes its canvas through MCP. This makes designs amenable to version-control review and lets terminal and editor agents such as Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and Copilot operate on the same editable canvas as a human designer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official changelog begins with a private alpha announced in February 2026. Early releases concentrated on the native vector canvas, shader rendering, Blueprint, and Claude Code integration.",
              "The 2026 beta series rapidly expanded agent connections, Figma interchange, web publishing, multiplayer editing, teams, design systems, Windows support, and exports to vector, raster, video, HTML, and React formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Blueprint design language",
              "Brilliant MCP server",
              "Brilliant Figma plugin",
              "Claude Code",
              "Cursor",
              "OpenAI Codex",
              "GitHub Copilot"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://brilliant.design/",
              "https://brilliant.design/docs/ai/providers-and-models",
              "https://brilliant.design/docs/changelog/changelog",
              "https://brilliant.design/docs/workspace/settings"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Brilliant is an AI-native professional design application built around an editable vector canvas, a plain-text design language, design systems, and connections to external coding agents through MCP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February 27, 2026: Brilliant's private alpha was announced.",
              "April 2026: The beta series added onboarding, Figma import, and deeper Claude Code integration.",
              "July 2026: Hosted Codex sessions, web publishing, multiplayer editing, and the browser editor arrived.",
              "August 2026: Teams, expanded Figma migration, and hosted Cursor sessions were introduced.",
              "September 2026: The beta series continued with performance, sync, agent, and reliability improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers and developers create and edit vector interfaces manually or through the built-in AI chat, connect external MCP-capable agents, import Figma work, apply token-based design systems, collaborate, and export PNG, SVG, PDF, video, HTML, or React output.",
              "Optional third-party AI API keys are entered in Settings and stored in macOS Keychain or Windows Credential Manager. They are not stored in a documented credentials file or synchronized to Brilliant's servers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://brilliant.design/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:18:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c48b01ea6dadcfea6383c77d2db188b1ecc99d4208c03f212d9be3a4ef9c5f69",
          "sourceArchive": "https://api.brilliant.design/v1/download/macos/1.0.0-beta.101",
          "summary": "AI-native design tool",
          "tags": [
            "ai-design",
            "code-export",
            "collaboration",
            "design-systems",
            "figma-import",
            "mcp",
            "vector-design"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brilliant.design/docs",
          "url": "https://api.brilliant.design/v1/download/macos/1.0.0-beta.101",
          "version": "1.0.0-beta.101"
        },
        "browser-actions": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Browser Actions.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "automation"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Shortcuts for your browser."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Browser Actions",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.actions.work/browser-actions"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Browser Actions targets macOS 14 and later and supports Brave, Chromium, Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Vivaldi, and Safari through one Shortcuts-oriented interface.",
              "The application is commercially distributed with a trial and perpetual licenses rather than a subscription; the supplied metadata records Homebrew Cask packaging for macOS installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Browser Actions fills a niche between browser automation, AppleScript, and macOS Shortcuts. Its uniform browser references and actions let workflows switch browsers without being rebuilt around separate browser-specific interfaces.",
              "Its dedicated action reference exposes typed parameters and return values, making the application useful as an automation component rather than only an interactive utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Independent developer Carlo created Browser Actions after finding that Chromium-family browsers lacked convenient macOS Shortcuts integration. The project uses underlying browser scripting and AppleScript capabilities while presenting them as native Shortcuts actions.",
              "The action set grew to cover tabs, windows, browser references, menu operations, keyboard input, form fields, page content, JavaScript, and element interaction."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Shortcuts is the host automation environment.",
              "AppleScript provides part of the underlying browser-control technology.",
              "Actions For Obsidian is another ActionsDotWork automation product referenced by the developer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.actions.work/browser-actions/",
              "Official product page and FAQ: https://actions.work/browser-actions/",
              "Package-manager adoption: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Browser Actions is a macOS application that adds a unified collection of browser-control actions to Apple Shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial release: Created to bridge the Shortcuts-support gap in Chrome-family browsers.",
              "Current generation: Supports six browser families and a growing set of tab, window, menu, page, and scripting actions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application, prepare supported browsers using its in-app setup, and then compose automations in Apple Shortcuts.",
              "A typical portable workflow obtains a browser reference once and passes it into subsequent actions, avoiding repeated frontmost-browser detection and allowing easier browser switching."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://actions.work/browser-actions/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T12:50:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "941da868df6b618b69c42b369eb7bd9d7d3732c6dac687ae9b5ac59bb8c8d48d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.actions.work/browser-actions/Browser_Actions_2026.1.1_(5352).dmg",
          "summary": "Shortcuts for your browser",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "browser-automation",
            "macos",
            "shortcuts",
            "workflow-automation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies browser shortcuts."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.actions.work/browser-actions",
          "url": "https://downloads.actions.work/browser-actions/Browser_Actions_2026.1.1_(5352).dmg",
          "version": "2026.1.1,5352"
        },
        "browser-deputy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Browser Deputy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "launchers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Command palette in any application."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Browser Deputy",
          "docs": [
            "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy",
            "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy/scripts",
            "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy/url-schemes"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T21:45:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy/download/browserdeputy-latest.zip",
          "summary": "Command palette in any application",
          "tags": [
            "bookmarks",
            "browser-history",
            "command-palette",
            "macos-automation",
            "web-search"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an application-wide command palette."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy",
          "url": "https://anybox.ltd/browser-deputy/download/browserdeputy-latest.zip",
          "version": "1.11"
        },
        "browseros": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BrowserOS.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BrowserOS",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros",
            "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros/features/bring-your-own-llm",
            "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros/features/use-with-claude-code",
            "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros/onboarding"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BrowserOS is distributed as a desktop Chromium fork for macOS, Windows, and Linux and is designed to retain compatibility with familiar browser data and Chrome extensions.",
              "The project broadened from an AI-assisted browser for human users into a repository that also houses BrowserOS neo, a secondary browser intended for external MCP agents."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BrowserOS is notable to package users because it combines a complete Chromium-derived browser with a locally running agent service rather than shipping only a browser extension or hosted automation API.",
              "Its bring-your-own-model design, local-model support, MCP endpoint, and AGPL licensing make it relevant to users seeking inspectable, locally controlled browser automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BrowserOS emerged in 2025 as an open-source Chromium fork with a built-in AI agent. The project credits Chromium and ungoogled-chromium as its browser foundations.",
              "The original BrowserOS product is a browser operated by a person with an agent built into each new tab. The same project later introduced BrowserOS neo, a companion browser designed to be driven by external AI tools.",
              "Development added provider choice, local Ollama and LM Studio support, scheduled tasks, MCP integrations, cloud-sync options, and controlled local file and command access."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium",
              "ungoogled-chromium",
              "BrowserOS neo",
              "Model Context Protocol (MCP)",
              "Ollama",
              "LM Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros/",
              "https://docs.browseros.com/llms.txt",
              "https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS",
              "https://www.browseros.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BrowserOS is an open-source Chromium-based browser with a built-in AI agent. It supports hosted or local models and exposes browser automation to compatible external agents through MCP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: BrowserOS was presented as an open-source agentic browser.",
              "2025\u20132026: Documentation expanded to cover model providers, scheduled tasks, application connectors, MCP clients, and cloud sync.",
              "2026: The repository added BrowserOS neo alongside the original human-operated BrowserOS product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can browse normally while asking the built-in agent to navigate sites, fill forms, extract information, and perform multi-step web tasks.",
              "Users may bring API access for supported model providers or run local models through Ollama or LM Studio. BrowserOS can also act as an MCP server for tools such as Claude Code and other compatible clients.",
              "The application stores browser profiles and provider state locally, but the official user documentation reviewed does not identify stable individual config or credentials files, so no file paths are asserted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.browseros.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:20:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS",
          "sha256": "7f1249d6e646fd179a9bb4efc21ad650310972f58384ac4f48e299ae8c71937a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS/releases/download/v0.51.0/BrowserOS_v0.51.0_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source agentic browser",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-browser",
            "ai-agent",
            "browser-automation",
            "chromium",
            "local-models",
            "mcp",
            "open-source",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.browseros.com/browseros",
          "url": "https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS/releases/download/v0.51.0/BrowserOS_v0.51.0_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.51.0"
        },
        "browserstacklocal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BrowserStackLocal.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "web-testing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Test localhost and staging websites."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BrowserStack Local Testing",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing",
            "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing/desktop-app-config-guide",
            "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing/how-local-testing-works"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BrowserStack integrates Local Testing across its manual, automated, mobile-app, and low-code testing products, giving the same tunnel mechanism a role in multiple BrowserStack workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is useful on developer workstations because it makes an otherwise cloud-hosted browser or device grid capable of reaching localhost, staging systems, and services hidden behind private networks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BrowserStack Local was developed as the client-side agent for BrowserStack's private-network testing feature. It is distributed as a command-line binary, desktop application, and language bindings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BrowserStack Automate",
              "BrowserStack Live",
              "BrowserStack App Automate",
              "BrowserStack App Live"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing",
              "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing/desktop-app-config-guide",
              "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing/how-local-testing-works"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BrowserStack Local is a workstation-side agent that creates an encrypted tunnel between BrowserStack's cloud testing infrastructure and websites or APIs on localhost, staging, or private networks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "BrowserStack Local era: The agent became available as a command-line binary, desktop app, and language bindings.",
              "Current usage: One Local Testing mechanism supports BrowserStack's automated, manual, mobile, and low-code products."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply a BrowserStack access key, establish the Local connection, and then run BrowserStack sessions against otherwise unreachable endpoints. The desktop app also exposes proxy, PAC-file, and tunnel settings through its interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.browserstack.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-24T07:23:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.browserstack.com/local-testing/downloads/native-app/BrowserStackLocal.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Test localhost and staging websites",
          "tags": [
            "browser-testing",
            "encrypted-tunnel",
            "local-testing",
            "macos",
            "private-network",
            "staging"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies localhost and staging website testing."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.browserstack.com/docs/local-testing",
          "url": "https://www.browserstack.com/local-testing/downloads/native-app/BrowserStackLocal.tar.gz",
          "version": "3.7.8"
        },
        "bruno": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bruno.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "api-development"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Open source IDE for exploring and testing APIs."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bruno",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.usebruno.com/",
            "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The initial 2022 launch attracted little attention, but a small community formed as developers discovered its offline, Git-friendly approach. The maintainer reported growing migration from other API clients and increasing momentum during 2023.",
              "Bruno subsequently became available through native downloads and package managers including Homebrew, Chocolatey, Scoop, Snap, Flatpak, and Apt. Official CLI container images also support local and CI execution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bruno's defining packaging idea is that API collections are ordinary files: requests are stored in the plain-text Bru format inside a user-selected folder and can be versioned with Git. This makes collections inspectable and portable without depending on a hosted workspace.",
              "The project also spans desktop packages, a CLI, npm-based tooling, and container images, making it relevant to users who want the same API collection to work interactively and in automated pipelines."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Work on Bruno began in 2021 as a side project. After nearly a year of development, it was open-sourced under the MIT license in October 2022 and announced through developer communities.",
              "The project was conceived as an offline, filesystem-based alternative to cloud-centered API clients such as Postman and Insomnia. Its official repository emphasizes local data ownership, plain-text collections, and collaboration through ordinary version control."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Postman and Insomnia are the principal API clients against which Bruno's offline and Git-oriented design is commonly contrasted.",
              "Bruno CLI runs the same filesystem collections in terminals and continuous-integration environments."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.usebruno.com/",
              "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno",
              "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/discussions/269",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bruno is an open-source desktop IDE and command-line tool for creating, exploring, and testing APIs. It stores collections as plain-text files on the local filesystem and is designed for Git-based collaboration without mandatory cloud synchronization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Development begins as a side project.",
              "2022: Bruno is open-sourced under the MIT license in October.",
              "2023: The maintainer reports increasing adoption by users migrating from other API clients.",
              "2025: Bruno announces a version 3 preview with its first major interface refresh in four years.",
              "2026: The Homebrew cask tracks the 4.x release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers create or open a collection folder, define HTTP or other supported API requests, run them in the desktop client, and commit the resulting Bru files to version control.",
              "Teams can execute collections with Bruno CLI or official container images in CI. Environment variables, authentication settings, scripts, tests, imports, and request history support development and debugging workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.usebruno.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T15:45:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno",
          "sha256": "357eabcc8c422a5d62bd64f5c4075a74dd6b72c40135141a521d54a170b0778d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/releases/download/v4.2.1/bruno_4.2.1_arm64_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Open source IDE for exploring and testing APIs",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-testing",
            "bru",
            "cli",
            "developer-tools",
            "git-friendly",
            "local-first",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies an open-source API exploration and testing IDE."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.usebruno.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/releases/download/v4.2.1/bruno_4.2.1_arm64_mac.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.1"
        },
        "btp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "darwin-arm64/btp",
              "target": "btp"
            }
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "cloud-management"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/.btp/config.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/.btp/config.json",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\SAP\\btp\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "SAP BTP CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/btp-cli-command-reference/btp-cli-command-reference",
            "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/account-administration-using-sap-btp-command-line-interface-btp-cli",
            "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/how-to-work-with-btp-cli",
            "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/specify-location-of-configuration-file",
            "https://tools.hana.ondemand.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption follows SAP BTP administration workflows: the CLI is documented as the command-line interface for account administration and day-to-day BTP work. Its Homebrew cask exists to make the vendor tool fit common macOS package-management workflows.",
              "Because BTP is an enterprise platform, public adoption signals are less visible than for open-source CLIs; reliable evidence is SAP's official documentation and the package's presence as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package maintainers, btp is a classic vendor-binary cask: source is not public, updates follow SAP's archive naming and versioning, and trust is anchored in SAP's download host and Help Portal rather than in reproducible source builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The CLI belongs to SAP Business Technology Platform, SAP's cloud platform umbrella for application development, integration, data, analytics, and AI services. SAP publishes the command reference and task documentation through SAP Help Portal, while macOS packages are distributed from SAP Development Tools rather than from a public source repository.",
              "The current Homebrew cask tracks SAP's downloadable btp binary archive from tools.hana.ondemand.com. The absence of a public official source repository is itself part of the package history: consumers package the vendor binary, not a build from source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SAP Business Technology Platform is the managed cloud platform administered by the CLI.",
              "SAP Development Tools is the vendor download surface used for the packaged macOS archives.",
              "Homebrew Cask packages the vendor-supplied binary for macOS users."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/btp-cli-command-reference/btp-cli-command-reference",
              "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/account-administration-using-sap-btp-command-line-interface-btp-cli",
              "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/how-to-work-with-btp-cli",
              "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/sap-business-technology-platform/specify-location-of-configuration-file",
              "https://tools.hana.ondemand.com/",
              "source_facts.source-archive",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "SAP BTP CLI is SAP's command-line client for administering accounts, subaccounts, entitlements, services, and related resources on SAP Business Technology Platform. In package-manager terms it is a vendor-distributed operational CLI, closer to cloud account tooling than to an open-source developer utility."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: SAP Business Technology Platform becomes the umbrella platform for SAP cloud development and administration workflows.",
              "2020s: SAP documents btp as the command-line interface for SAP BTP account administration.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask metadata tracks SAP BTP CLI 2.106.1 from tools.hana.ondemand.com."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The btp executable is used for scripted and interactive SAP BTP administration: logging in, selecting global accounts or subaccounts, inspecting available commands, and automating account-management tasks described in SAP's BTP CLI guides.",
              "The tool stores local configuration in platform-specific application data paths documented by SAP; credentials are not separately documented in the supplied curation, so no credentials path is asserted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://tools.hana.ondemand.com/#cloud-cpcli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T15:59:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "312964f52700273fdcd75f3d9f90828cebb0933a10115c21d0a9c4df24dc2258",
          "sourceArchive": "https://tools.hana.ondemand.com/additional/btp-cli-darwin-arm64-2.116.3.tar.gz",
          "summary": "CLI for the SAP Business Technology Platform",
          "tags": [
            "account-management",
            "btp",
            "cli",
            "cloud",
            "sap"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.sap.com/docs/btp/btp-cli-command-reference/btp-cli-command-reference",
          "url": "https://tools.hana.ondemand.com/additional/btp-cli-darwin-arm64-2.116.3.tar.gz",
          "version": "2.116.3"
        },
        "buckets": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Buckets.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "personal-finance"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Budgeting tool."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Buckets",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.budgetwithbuckets.com/",
            "https://docs.budgetwithbuckets.com/fileformat"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Buckets has developed as a private, desktop-oriented alternative within the envelope-budgeting ecosystem. Its official GitHub repository is used for application releases, issue tracking, and discussions, while the product itself remains focused on local financial data."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Buckets is notable to package users because its budgets are ordinary local files backed by SQLite rather than data that exists only inside a hosted service. The documented file format also enables careful third-party inspection and tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Buckets was created as a personal and family budgeting application centered on a bucket-style allocation method. The project maintains a dedicated desktop application, an online guide, a changelog, and a public issue-tracking repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "YNAB",
              "SQLite",
              "Buckets mobile companion"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.budgetwithbuckets.com/",
              "https://docs.budgetwithbuckets.com/fileformat/",
              "https://github.com/buckets/application",
              "https://www.budgetwithbuckets.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Buckets is a private personal-finance application that applies the bucket-budgeting method and stores each budget locally."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop era: Buckets established a cross-platform desktop application and local budget-file workflow.",
              "2024: Beta release 0.73.0 introduced major sharing-related features.",
              "Current era: The project publishes desktop releases and documents its SQLite-based budget format."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create accounts and buckets, assign available money to those buckets, record or import transactions, and track debt. Budget files should be closed in Buckets before they are manipulated externally."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.budgetwithbuckets.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/buckets/application",
          "sha256": "2d7ec7a7d5cf1845c9f2c7adfb37426c7886ae10abec4cca7545cc022277b9c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/buckets/application/releases/download/v0.80.0/Buckets-arm64-0.80.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Budgeting tool",
          "tags": [
            "budgeting",
            "envelope-budgeting",
            "family-budgeting",
            "local-data",
            "macos",
            "personal-finance",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies budgeting functionality."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.budgetwithbuckets.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/buckets/application/releases/download/v0.80.0/Buckets-arm64-0.80.0.dmg",
          "version": "0.80.0"
        },
        "bugdom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bugdom.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bugdom",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom",
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/blob/master/BUILD.md",
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/blob/master/docs/Instructions.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bugdom was bundled with some Macintosh models, giving it visibility well beyond stand-alone game sales and making it a recognizable title among late-1990s Mac users.",
              "Its dependence on QuickDraw 3D made the original increasingly difficult to run after classic Mac OS. Iliyas Jorio\u2019s Pangea-approved modern port restored straightforward access on macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bugdom is a preservation-oriented package: it turns a classic Mac game tied to obsolete QuickDraw 3D technology into an installable modern desktop application.",
              "The port is also noteworthy for replacing its initial Quesa-based compatibility layer with a purpose-built renderer while retaining the original game\u2019s design and data under Pangea\u2019s permission."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pangea Software released Bugdom for Macintosh in 1999. Designed by Brian Greenstone and Toucan Studio, it follows pill bug Rollie McFly on a quest to rescue ladybugs from King Thorax.",
              "After Jorio completed a modern port of Pangea\u2019s Nanosaur, Pangea invited him to port Bugdom. The modern version debuted in December 2020 with arbitrary-resolution support, new save and settings interfaces, and numerous fixes.",
              "The port initially used a custom Quesa fork to replace the unavailable classic environment. Version 1.3.1 replaced that layer with a tailor-made renderer and added native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bugdom 2",
              "Nanosaur",
              "Quesa",
              "QuickDraw 3D",
              "Pangea Software modern ports"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom",
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/blob/master/docs/Instructions.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bugdom is Pangea Software\u2019s 1999 bug-themed 3D action-adventure game. The maintained package is an officially approved modern port for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: Pangea Software shipped the original Bugdom for Macintosh.",
              "2003: The last known classic Mac OS release appeared.",
              "2020: The modern cross-platform port debuted.",
              "2021: A tailor-made renderer replaced the port\u2019s Quesa-based renderer."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players control Rollie McFly through ten 3D levels, fighting enemies, rescuing ladybugs, and using vehicles and creature mounts.",
              "Modern releases support current desktop operating systems, arbitrary resolutions, widescreen presentation, contemporary controllers, and mouse-driven menus.",
              "The repository also supplies source-build instructions for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jorio.itch.io/bugdom",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom",
          "sha256": "9797091290e29336e74f8d3692589acd5accc53bccf085e6aeb8636552349644",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/releases/download/1.3.4/Bugdom-1.3.4-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Bug-themed 3D action/adventure game from Pangea Software",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "action-adventure",
            "game",
            "game-port",
            "macintosh",
            "open-source",
            "pangea-software",
            "retro-game"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom",
          "url": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom/releases/download/1.3.4/Bugdom-1.3.4-mac.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.4"
        },
        "bugdom2": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bugdom 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bugdom 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2",
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/blob/master/BUILD.md",
            "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/blob/master/Instructions/Instructions-EN.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original sequel remained part of Pangea Software\u2019s catalog through PowerPC and 32-bit Intel Mac releases, with the last such version recorded in 2010.",
              "Iliyas Jorio\u2019s authorized modern release made the game readily available on macOS, Windows, and Linux and placed it alongside a larger collection of maintained Pangea ports."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bugdom 2 is a compact example of source-enabled game preservation: an older commercial Mac title was authorized for redistribution as a modern, cross-platform package.",
              "Its modern build uses common portable tooling and libraries, making the game easier for package managers to deliver than its historical Mac-only releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pangea Software released Bugdom 2 in 2002 as the sequel to Bugdom. The game continued the series\u2019 insect-scale 3D action-adventure format.",
              "Pangea\u2019s final PowerPC and 32-bit Intel version was released in 2010. Iliyas Jorio later produced a modern port with Pangea Software\u2019s permission.",
              "The modern version first released in October 2023, adding cross-platform and widescreen support, improved mouse and controller handling, seamless terrain texturing, and gameplay fixes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bugdom",
              "Nanosaur",
              "Otto Matic",
              "Cro-Mag Rally",
              "Pangea Software modern ports"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2",
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/blob/master/Instructions/Instructions-EN.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bugdom 2 is Pangea Software\u2019s 2002 sequel to Bugdom. The packaged edition is an authorized modern port for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Pangea Software released Bugdom 2.",
              "2010: Pangea issued its last PowerPC and 32-bit Intel version.",
              "2023: The modern cross-platform port received its initial release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players explore a 3D world from an insect-scale perspective, completing action-adventure levels as the grasshopper Skip.",
              "The modern release adds widescreen presentation and improved mouse and controller support while preserving the original game.",
              "The repository includes multilingual original manuals, source-build instructions, a changelog, and documented cheat codes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jorio.itch.io/bugdom2",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2",
          "sha256": "c962aa3f135d829c2d4409a757480aebac0d1d6dd3fadfcf578503f85445175f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/releases/download/v4.0.0/Bugdom2-4.0.0-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Bug-themed 3D action/adventure game sequel from Pangea Software",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "action-adventure",
            "game",
            "game-port",
            "open-source",
            "pangea-software",
            "retro-game",
            "sequel"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2",
          "url": "https://github.com/jorio/Bugdom2/releases/download/v4.0.0/Bugdom2-4.0.0-mac.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.0"
        },
        "buholaunchpad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BuhoLaunchpad.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BuhoLaunchpad",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide",
            "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide/buholaunchpad-overview",
            "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide/settings",
            "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "BuhoLaunchpad targets Mac users who want to retain the classic full-screen Launchpad workflow while adding more control over layout, search, display placement, gestures, and application sources. Official packaging as a macOS application and availability through Homebrew Cask support repeatable installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BuhoLaunchpad occupies a specific macOS utility niche created by changes to Apple's application-launching experience. It packages a familiar grid metaphor as an independently maintained application with configurable layouts, backups, external application locations, and multi-display behavior."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dr.Buho developed BuhoLaunchpad as a modern replacement for the familiar macOS full-screen application grid. The product retained Launchpad-style browsing and folders while adding search, hidden-app management, custom locations, layout backup and restore, and more detailed appearance controls.",
              "The 2026 release line added multiple saved layouts, app hiding, hot-corner activation, flexible icon sizing, expanded multi-display behavior, background and blur controls, and trackpad navigation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Launchpad, whose classic app-grid workflow BuhoLaunchpad is designed to replace.",
              "Other Dr.Buho macOS utilities distributed from the same vendor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide",
              "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide/buholaunchpad-overview",
              "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/release-notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BuhoLaunchpad is a proprietary macOS application launcher that recreates the classic full-screen Launchpad grid while adding layout, appearance, search, gesture, display, backup, and application-location controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-01: The 1.4 release line added multiple layouts, backup and restore, and centralized hidden-app management.",
              "2026-04: The 1.7 release line refined the interface and introduced freely adjustable icon sizing.",
              "2026-05: The 1.8 release line expanded multi-display, background, blur, font-color, and trackpad controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open BuhoLaunchpad to browse, search, group, and launch installed applications in a full-screen grid. Settings can adjust rows, columns, icon scale, appearance, keyboard shortcuts, trackpad gestures, startup behavior, and the display on which the launcher appears.",
              "The application can scan custom or external application locations, hide unwanted apps, import an older Launchpad layout, and back up, restore, switch, compact, or reset layouts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T03:46:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://pub-assets1.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/releases/buholaunchpad.dmg",
          "summary": "Launchpad alternative",
          "tags": [
            "app-grid",
            "application-launcher",
            "desktop-customization",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "launchpad",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "trackpad-gestures"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/guide",
          "url": "https://pub-assets1.drbuho.com/buholaunchpad/releases/buholaunchpad.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.0"
        },
        "buildsettingextractor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BuildSettingExtractor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "build-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Xcode build settings extractor."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BuildSettingExtractor",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The utility became a specialized aid for Xcode users moving build settings out of project files. Its official repository has attracted more than one thousand stars, indicating sustained interest in this niche workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BuildSettingExtractor addresses a recurring Xcode-maintenance problem: converting opaque settings embedded in an .xcodeproj into reviewable xcconfig text files. It is especially useful when teams are adopting source-controlled build configurations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BuildSettingExtractor 1.0 was released in 2015 to generate xcconfig files from an Xcode project's build settings. Later releases added explanatory comments sourced from Xcode, more generation preferences, sandboxing and notarization, Apple Silicon support, and compatibility updates for successive Xcode formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xcode",
              "xcconfig",
              "Apple Clang",
              "Swift"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BuildSettingExtractor is a macOS utility that performs a one-time extraction of Xcode project and target build settings into shared and per-configuration xcconfig files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Version 1.0 introduced xcconfig generation from Xcode projects.",
              "2019: Version 1.3.2 added sandboxing, hardened runtime, notarization support, and a dedicated code-signing xcconfig.",
              "2020: Version 1.4 expanded generation preferences; version 1.4.2 added native Apple Silicon support.",
              "2024: Version 1.4.8 added compatibility with Xcode 15.3 and Xcode 16 project files."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launch the application, drag an .xcodeproj into its window, and select an output directory. It generates project and target xcconfig files without modifying the source project or updating existing xcconfig files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor",
          "sha256": "ae7d0c66c830a18d3f6483b102dc2c8eec302e05d3454dc2d526a01b95a91cd0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor/releases/download/v1.4.8/BuildSettingExtractor_1.4.8.dmg",
          "summary": "Xcode build settings extractor",
          "tags": [
            "apple-development",
            "build-settings",
            "configuration-extraction",
            "macos",
            "xcconfig",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies extraction of Xcode build settings."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/dempseyatgithub/BuildSettingExtractor/releases/download/v1.4.8/BuildSettingExtractor_1.4.8.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.8"
        },
        "bunch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bunch.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Documents/Bunches"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bunch",
          "docs": [
            "https://bunchapp.co/docs",
            "https://bunchapp.co/docs/bunch-files/quick-reference",
            "https://bunchapp.co/docs/using-bunch/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bunch is distributed to macOS package-manager users through the Homebrew Cask named `bunch`, as recorded in source_facts.package-manager. Its official site also maintains links to integrations, examples, and third-party coverage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bunch applies the dotfile-friendly virtues of plain text, composability, and version control to desktop workspace automation. Its human-readable `.bunch` files make GUI-oriented Mac automation unusually portable and inspectable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Brett Terpstra created Bunch after using Script Editor and Automator applets to launch task-specific groups of applications. Wanting something faster to configure and easier to modify, he developed the idea into a menu-bar context switcher controlled by text files.",
              "The project later expanded beyond launching applications to support files, websites, shell commands, AppleScript, Automator workflows, scheduling, variables, URL handlers, and a companion command-line interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The developer identifies Script Editor and Automator applets as predecessors to Bunch's workflow.",
              "The Bunch CLI exposes Bunch operations to shells and other automation tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bunchapp.co/docs/",
              "https://bunchapp.co/docs/bunch-files/bunch-folder/",
              "https://bunchapp.co/docs/integration/cli/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bunch is a macOS menu-bar automation utility that turns plain-text `.bunch` files into reusable work or leisure contexts. Opening or closing a Bunch can launch and quit applications, open resources, change system settings, and run scripts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Origins: Brett Terpstra evolves task-specific Script Editor and Automator applets into a text-configured utility.",
              "Later development: Bunch grows into a general context switcher with scripting, scheduling, URL-handler, and CLI integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users normally keep one `.bunch` file per context in the Bunch Folder, which defaults to `~/Documents/Bunches`. Selecting an entry from the menu opens the configured applications, files, sites, or commands; closing it can reverse applicable actions.",
              "The Bunch Folder can be relocated, including to a synchronized folder, and the CLI or URL handler can trigger Bunches from other automation systems."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bunchapp.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T21:38:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ttscoff/bunch",
          "sha256": "8755ef0fe80d3aca8d39c8a0b300a23ba90682c7fa2eb5ade40f11ed5722063c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://brettterpstra.com/updates/bunch/Bunch1.4.19188.dmg",
          "summary": "Automation tool",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "context-switching",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "plain-text",
            "scripting",
            "workspace-launcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bunchapp.co/docs",
          "url": "https://brettterpstra.com/updates/bunch/Bunch1.4.19188.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.19,188"
        },
        "burn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Burn.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Burn",
          "docs": [
            "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/development.html",
            "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/home.html",
            "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/videos.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The SourceForge project was registered on June 12, 2006 and has served as Burn's official download, source, issue, and support hub. Burn is also distributed to macOS package-manager users through the Homebrew Cask recorded in source_facts.package-manager."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Burn is characteristic of an earlier generation of macOS utilities that wrapped established Unix multimedia and disc-authoring programs in a native Cocoa interface. It remains useful where optical-media workflows must be handled without a commercial authoring suite."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Burn emerged as a free, open-source Mac OS X application for optical-disc authoring. Its SourceForge project was registered in 2006, and its source is maintained in the project's official Git repository.",
              "Rather than reimplementing every codec and authoring function, Burn assembles established open-source utilities such as FFmpeg, LAME, VCDImager, dvdauthor, spumux, and mkisofs behind a Mac interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official site credits FFmpeg, LAME, VCDImager, dvdauthor, spumux, and mkisofs as underlying utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/development.html",
              "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/home.html",
              "https://sourceforge.net/projects/burn-osx/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Burn is a free, open-source optical-disc authoring application for macOS. It creates data, audio, MP3, DVD-Audio, Video CD, DVD-Video, and DivX discs and can copy existing discs or recreate them from images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: The Burn project is registered on SourceForge.",
              "Later development: The project adopts an official Git repository alongside its SourceForge downloads and support infrastructure."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add files or media to the appropriate data, audio, video, or copy workspace. Burn performs required conversions and exposes advanced controls such as filesystems, permissions, CD-Text, tags, disc icons, and DVD menus.",
              "The application is intended for local optical-media creation and copying; it does not require an account or credential store."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://sourceforge.net/p/burn-osx/code-git",
          "sha256": "baa79cebc3f30224087a5f1a11b1fec4b9e749c5eb19a675d9c8bc7c1cf7dbcc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/burn-osx/Burn/3.1.9/burn-3.1.9.zip",
          "summary": "CD burning application",
          "tags": [
            "audio-cd",
            "cd-burning",
            "disc-authoring",
            "dvd-burning",
            "macos",
            "media-conversion",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/development.html",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/burn-osx/Burn/3.1.9/burn-3.1.9.zip",
          "version": "3.1.9"
        },
        "burp-suite": {
          "aliases": [
            "burp-suite-professional"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Burp Suite.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Burp Suite Community Edition",
          "docs": [
            "https://portswigger.net/burp/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "PortSwigger maintains Community and Professional desktop editions. The free Community Edition provides the core manual-testing workflow, while the Professional edition extends it with automated and advanced tooling.",
              "Burp's role expanded alongside PortSwigger's training and publishing work, including The Web Application Hacker's Handbook, helping establish a shared tool vocabulary among web-security practitioners."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Burp Suite is a canonical package in security-oriented workstation setups: installing the cask provides a repeatable way to obtain the desktop interception proxy without manually managing the vendor download.",
              "Package maintainers care about its Java-based, cross-platform lineage, separate Community and Professional editions, embedded browser, extension ecosystem, and persistent project-versus-user settings model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dafydd Stuttard wrote the first Burp implementation during PortSwigger's 2003\u20132006 early-history period. Burp Suite 1.0 combined Proxy, Sock, Spider, and Repeater.",
              "The suite subsequently accumulated tools such as Intruder, Sequencer, Decoder, and Comparer. PortSwigger's 2007 v1.1 announcement records the transition of a major beta into a general release.",
              "Later releases introduced disk-backed projects and JSON configuration import/export while retaining temporary-project and global user-setting workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PortSwigger Web Security Academy provides official learning material that commonly accompanies Burp usage.",
              "Burp Extender and the BApp Store provide the suite's extension ecosystem.",
              "Burp Suite Professional and Burp Suite DAST are related commercial PortSwigger products."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://portswigger.net/about",
              "https://portswigger.net/blog/burp-suite-v1-1-released",
              "https://portswigger.net/blog/burp-through-the-ages",
              "https://portswigger.net/burp/documentation/desktop/settings",
              "https://portswigger.net/burp/documentation/desktop/tools/proxy/http-history"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Burp Suite is PortSwigger's integrated toolkit for assessing web applications. The Community Edition centers on intercepting, inspecting, modifying, and replaying HTTP traffic during manual security testing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003\u20132006: Dafydd Stuttard writes the first Burp implementation and Burp Suite 1.0 launches.",
              "2007: Burp Suite 1.1 is released after a public beta.",
              "2016: PortSwigger introduces the modern Burp project-file workflow."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users typically configure a browser or the bundled browser to send traffic through Burp Proxy, inspect requests in HTTP history, alter intercepted messages, and replay selected requests with Repeater.",
              "Settings may be global to the user or scoped to a project. Burp can export and import JSON configuration files, but the official documentation leaves their save location to the user rather than defining a fixed configuration path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://portswigger.net/burp/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T20:00:51+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "638ff9d9c3026838798f5659904e3e9cba00ee0b26f3d616f93b1967f275d2ce",
          "sourceArchive": "https://portswigger-cdn.net/burp/releases/download?product=desktop&version=2026.8&type=MacOsArm64",
          "summary": "Web security testing toolkit",
          "tags": [
            "http-proxy",
            "interception-proxy",
            "penetration-testing",
            "request-replay",
            "vulnerability-testing",
            "web-security"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://portswigger.net/burp/documentation",
          "url": "https://portswigger-cdn.net/burp/releases/download?product=desktop&version=2026.8&type=MacOsArm64",
          "version": "2026.8"
        },
        "butler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Butler.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Arrange your tasks in a customisable configuration."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Butler",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.manytricks.Butler.plist"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Many Tricks/Licenses/<user>.butlerlicense"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Butler",
          "docs": [
            "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/english",
            "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/english/help/firststeps.html",
            "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/releasenotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Butler accumulated a long-lived Mac power-user niche by combining launcher, menu-bar, clipboard, search, scripting, and automation functions in one configurable utility. Many Tricks continues to publish compatibility releases for modern macOS versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Butler represents the highly configurable Mac launcher tradition that predates many contemporary command palettes. Its granular triggers, nested configuration, AppleScript support, pasteboards, and hot-corner automation make it attractive to users who prefer deeply customized desktop workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The application began as Another Launcher. Version 4.0 beta renamed it Butler because its functionality had expanded beyond launching applications. Subsequent releases continued to adapt the original design to newer macOS releases while retaining its configurable collection of tasks and triggers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Another Launcher",
              "Alfred",
              "LaunchBar",
              "Quicksilver",
              "Many Tricks Witch"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://manytricks.com/butler/",
              "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/english/help/tasksearchweb.html",
              "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/releasenotes.html",
              "https://manytricks.com/osticket/kb/faq.php?id=8"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Butler is a long-running macOS productivity and automation utility that maps configurable tasks to menu-bar items, hot keys, abbreviations, hot corners, events, and other triggers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early 2000s: Another Launcher emerged as a Mac OS X launcher and menu-bar search utility.",
              "Butler 4.0 beta: Another Launcher was renamed Butler to reflect its broader automation role.",
              "Butler 4.4.x: Many Tricks delivered compatibility fixes for macOS Ventura, Sonoma, and later releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users build a hierarchical configuration of applications, files, bookmarks, searches, scripts, text snippets, pasteboards, and system actions, then invoke those items with menus or keyboard and pointer triggers. A Butler setup can be migrated by copying its Application Support directory, preferences plist, and license file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://manytricks.com/butler/",
          "sha256": "fe01992fa005bc4162f7b38d9d8521b713a48f4e43fc3ebf7e787f570803fab1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/butler449.dmg",
          "summary": "Arrange your tasks in a customisable configuration",
          "tags": [
            "apple-script",
            "application-launcher",
            "automation",
            "clipboard",
            "hotkeys",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "web-search"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies configurable task arrangement."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manytricks.com/butler/guide/english",
          "url": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/butler449.dmg",
          "version": "4.4.9"
        },
        "butt": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "butt.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.buttrc",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\buttrc"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.buttrc",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\buttrc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BUTT (Broadcast Using This Tool)",
          "docs": [
            "https://danielnoethen.de/butt",
            "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/release/1.47.0/butt-1.47.0_manual.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project expanded from an Icecast/Shoutcast source client into a cross-platform broadcasting tool with local recording, multiple codecs, command-line and network control, MIDI control, and later WebRTC WHIP support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BUTT is notable as a compact desktop source client rather than a streaming server. It packages the practical broadcaster-side workflow\u2014audio capture, encoding, metadata updates, reconnection, recording, and server authentication\u2014into one cross-platform application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Daniel N\u00f6then developed BUTT as a cross-platform live-audio streaming client. The official changelog records public releases by 2007, when the application already had a configuration GUI and recording support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Designed for Icecast and Shoutcast servers and WebRTC WHIP endpoints; the manual also discusses integration with audio-routing tools such as BlackHole, PulseAudio, and Voicemeeter."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/",
              "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/Changelog.html",
              "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/release/1.47.0/butt-1.47.0_manual.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "BUTT, short for Broadcast Using This Tool, is a cross-platform client for sending live microphone or line-input audio to Icecast, Shoutcast, or WebRTC WHIP services, with optional simultaneous local recording."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Early public releases added recording and a graphical configuration interface.",
              "2024: WebRTC WHIP support appeared in the 1.42 series.",
              "2026: The 1.47 series continued active cross-platform maintenance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a streaming server and its credentials, select audio devices and codecs, and start broadcasting from the graphical interface. Advanced workflows include automatic reconnect and recording, metadata updates, multiple instances selected with `-c`, command-line or network control, and MIDI control."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "09523c292c84a9aa6394173440c64ea70c451c9f9d4bd813e15d870895583f7b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/release/1.47.0/butt-1.47.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Shoutcast and Icecast streaming client",
          "tags": [
            "audio-streaming",
            "broadcasting",
            "cross-platform",
            "icecast",
            "recording",
            "shoutcast",
            "webrtc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://danielnoethen.de/butt",
          "url": "https://danielnoethen.de/butt/release/1.47.0/butt-1.47.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.47.0"
        },
        "butterkit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ButterKit-Direct-2.5.01-macOS.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "graphic-design",
            "app-store-assets"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: App Store screenshots editor"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ButterKit",
          "homepage": "https://butterkit.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T21:40:42Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "274be1073bfbbadc04dc9fc914ceac6bd0b681b7d1556efa5dcaa69088b76ee7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.butterkit.app/updates/ButterKit-Direct-2.5.01-macOS.zip",
          "summary": "App Store screenshots editor",
          "tags": [
            "app-store",
            "design",
            "screenshot-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: App Store screenshots editor"
          ],
          "url": "https://download.butterkit.app/updates/ButterKit-Direct-2.5.01-macOS.zip",
          "version": "2.5.01"
        },
        "buzz": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Buzz.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "speech",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: transcribe and translate audio"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Buzz",
          "docs": [
            "https://chidiwilliams.github.io/buzz"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Buzz expanded beyond its original desktop workflow to support macOS, Windows, Linux, PyPI, Snap, and Flatpak distribution. Its official repository reports substantial community participation, reflecting broad adoption among users seeking a local graphical interface for Whisper."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Buzz packages the normally command-line- and Python-oriented Whisper ecosystem into a cross-platform desktop application. It is notable for offering several transcription backends, hardware acceleration options, a CLI, local model management, and optional API-backed transcription within one package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Buzz was created by Chidi Williams as an open-source desktop application for transcribing and translating audio with OpenAI's Whisper. Development later incorporated multiple Whisper implementations, live microphone transcription, speaker identification, URL imports, subtitle export, and plugins."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAI Whisper supplies the project's foundational speech-recognition model.",
              "Buzz also supports Faster Whisper, Whisper.cpp, Hugging Face models, and the OpenAI-compatible transcription API ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chidiwilliams.github.io/buzz/",
              "https://chidiwilliams.github.io/buzz/docs/usage/plugins",
              "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz",
              "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz/discussions/688"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Buzz is an open-source, cross-platform application for offline audio and video transcription and translation. It gives desktop users a graphical workflow around Whisper-family speech-recognition models while retaining command-line and API-assisted options."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Version 0.9.0 added PyPI publication, Whisper v3, folder watching, URL imports, SQLite-backed transcriptions, and a transcript viewer.",
              "2026: The official documentation describes an extensible transcription pipeline with built-in and community plugins."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import audio, video, or supported URLs, select a transcription model and language, and export results as text or subtitle files. Buzz can also transcribe live microphone input and perform translation, speaker identification, and speech separation.",
              "OpenAI and compatible API keys are optional and are configured through Preferences or environment variables; the application stores a saved OpenAI key through the operating system keyring rather than a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz",
          "sha256": "db705058144c859e15d410e11a2b7a4b6faeb6994aab8e8101bd0bb5a05a06a8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz/releases/download/v1.4.5/Buzz-1.4.5-mac-ARM64.dmg",
          "summary": "Transcribe and translate audio",
          "tags": [
            "audio-transcription",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "speech-to-text",
            "subtitles",
            "translation",
            "whisper"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: transcribe and translate audio"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chidiwilliams.github.io/buzz",
          "url": "https://github.com/chidiwilliams/buzz/releases/download/v1.4.5/Buzz-1.4.5-mac-ARM64.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.5"
        },
        "bwana": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bwana.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bwana",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bruji.com/bwana",
            "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/new.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Successive releases broadened browser compatibility beyond Safari, added MANPATH discovery and indexing, handled compressed and nonstandard man pages, and eventually added 64-bit and macOS Mojave support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bwana turns the traditional Unix `man` corpus into linked, styled HTML while retaining the locally installed manuals. It is an unusually Mac-native bridge between command-line documentation and graphical web browsing."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bruji released Bwana in 2004 as a lightweight macOS utility for opening Unix manual pages in a web browser through the `man:` URL scheme. The source was published under the MIT license."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Works with the system's installed Unix manual pages and historically supported Safari, Firefox, Camino, iCab, OmniWeb, and WebKit builds."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/",
              "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/new.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bwana is a macOS man-page reader that renders locally installed Unix manuals as readable, interlinked pages in a web browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Initial 0.9 and 1.0 releases introduced browser-rendered man pages and an index.",
              "2006: Version 2.0 improved compressed-page and nonstandard-path handling.",
              "2009: Version 2.7 updated Firefox integration.",
              "2018: Version 2.8 added 64-bit and macOS Mojave support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installation, users enter `man:<command>` in a browser, use `man:` for the index, or use `man:index_refresh` to rebuild the index from local manual-page sources."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/",
          "repository": "https://bitbucket.org/bruji/bwana",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/bwana.dmg",
          "tags": [
            "documentation-browser",
            "macos",
            "man-pages",
            "mit-license",
            "unix",
            "url-scheme"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bruji.com/bwana",
          "url": "https://www.bruji.com/bwana/bwana.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.1"
        },
        "bzflag": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "BZFlag-2.4.30.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "BZFlag",
          "homepage": "https://www.bzflag.org/",
          "sha256": "4a63f7ef575bb8e3e6507d8f999cbd43e9ccb92fcf4ebfb877d3c9ccb4bbc2b2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.bzflag.org/bzflag/macos/2.4.30/BZFlag-2.4.30-macOS.zip",
          "summary": "3D multi-player tank battle game",
          "url": "https://download.bzflag.org/bzflag/macos/2.4.30/BZFlag-2.4.30-macOS.zip",
          "version": "2.4.30"
        },
        "cables": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cables.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "visual-programming"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: visual programming tool"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cables",
          "docs": [
            "https://cables.gl/docs/6_2_standalone/standalone",
            "https://cables.gl/docs/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project grew as a browser-based creative-coding environment and subsequently gained an Electron standalone edition for macOS, Windows, and Linux. The standalone repository credits development by undev, contributions from the cables community, and public-interest funding through the NGI0 Entrust Fund."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cables is relevant to package enthusiasts because it turns a browser-oriented WebGL visual-programming stack into a distributable Electron application. Its surrounding open-source repositories also expose the editor, operators, development environment, and export tooling for local modification and deployment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "cables was developed as a visual programming environment for producing interactive graphics and media through connected operators and reusable patches. The cables_electron project packages the editor and operators as a standalone desktop application with capabilities beyond the browser sandbox."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "cables_dev is the preferred official environment for local cables development.",
              "cables_core and the official operator repositories provide parts of the wider open-source cables stack.",
              "Electron provides the desktop runtime for cables standalone."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cables.gl/docs/6_2_standalone/standalone",
              "https://cables.gl/docs/docs",
              "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_dev",
              "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_electron"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cables is a visual programming and creative-coding environment for building interactive WebGL graphics, audio visualizations, and browser experiences. The cask distributes its Electron-based standalone desktop edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Standalone era: cables_electron brought the browser editor and operators to macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "2020s: NGI0 Entrust funding supported part of the standalone project's development."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users construct projects, called patches, by connecting visual operators. Patches can incorporate WebGL graphics, shaders, audio, JavaScript, files, variables, and external communication, then be shared or exported for the web.",
              "The standalone edition is useful when a project needs local files, native capabilities, or execution outside normal browser sandbox restrictions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_electron",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T15:42:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_electron",
          "sha256": "274e36e7604d070b9fabacdd6a204b3df748be6ed907cbcce70a28d66586570f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_electron/releases/download/v0.11.3/cables-0.11.3-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Visual programming tool",
          "tags": [
            "audio-visualization",
            "creative-coding",
            "electron",
            "graphics",
            "node-based",
            "visual-programming",
            "webgl"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: visual programming tool",
            "Application: cables.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cables.gl/docs/6_2_standalone/standalone",
          "url": "https://github.com/cables-gl/cables_electron/releases/download/v0.11.3/cables-0.11.3-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.11.3"
        },
        "cacher": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cacher.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "code-snippets"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: code snippet organiser"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cacher",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cacher.io/docs/getting-started/creating-your-first-snippet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site says Cacher is used by thousands of teams and offers synchronized personal and team libraries across desktop applications, its web client, editors, and integrations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cacher exemplifies the evolution of snippet managers from local collections into synchronized developer knowledge bases with desktop packaging, editor integrations, team permissions, and GitHub Gist interoperability."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cacher developed as a cross-platform service for organizing reusable code and technical knowledge. Its product surface expanded beyond the desktop client to include a web application, team libraries, editor plugins, browser extensions, sharing, and an open-source console application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub Gist, Visual Studio Code, IntelliJ Platform IDEs, Raycast, Slack, and Cacher\u2019s open-source command-line integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://www.cacher.io/docs/getting-started/creating-your-first-snippet",
              "Official homepage: https://www.cacher.io/",
              "Official usage guide: https://www.cacher.io/docs/getting-started/using-your-snippets"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cacher is a cloud-backed code-snippet organizer and shared developer knowledge base for individuals and teams."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Cross-platform era: Cacher became available as desktop applications for macOS, Windows, and Linux alongside a web client.",
              "Later product development: Editor, browser, GitHub Gist, Slack, Raycast, and team-knowledge integrations broadened the original snippet-organizing workflow."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers save snippets containing one or more files, descriptions, and labels; retrieve them through search and filters; copy or download their contents; and share selected material through personal or team libraries.",
              "Editor plugins can insert snippets without leaving an IDE, while GitHub integration synchronizes snippets with Gists."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cacher.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "03e5268ab948e68135dbea2d25c7f2504992322fd8cf5ba1c12b08d8187b364a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cacher-download.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/Cacher-2.47.9-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Code snippet organiser",
          "tags": [
            "code-snippets",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-productivity",
            "gist-sync",
            "knowledge-base",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: code snippet organiser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cacher.io/docs/getting-started/creating-your-first-snippet",
          "url": "https://cacher-download.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/Cacher-2.47.9-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "2.47.9"
        },
        "cadreader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CAD\u5feb\u901f\u770b\u56fe.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CAD\u5feb\u901f\u770b\u56fe",
          "docs": [
            "https://cad.everdrawing.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://cad.everdrawing.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:24+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1b1c1a035cd438a6cfe42f0525923cafed0d2b864119ba087e3024a2bb68e5c4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://yuntu-f.kuaicad.com/app/CADReaderMac_5.2.3.15.dmg",
          "summary": "CAD drawing viewer",
          "tags": [
            "cad",
            "drawing-viewer",
            "dwg",
            "macos",
            "technical-drawings"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cad.everdrawing.com/",
          "url": "https://yuntu-f.kuaicad.com/app/CADReaderMac_5.2.3.15.dmg",
          "version": "5.2.3.15"
        },
        "caffeine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Caffeine.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "power-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: prevents the system from going to sleep"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Caffeine",
          "docs": [
            "https://intelliscapesolutions.com/apps/caffeine/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Caffeine became a well-known Mac utility because its menu-bar interface reduced sleep prevention to a single click. Its simple design allowed it to remain useful after active development of the original version ceased.",
              "After macOS Mojave introduced privacy controls that interfered with the older implementation, IntelliScape obtained permission and source code from Tomas Franz\u00e9n and resumed development. Later releases restored compatibility with newer macOS versions while preserving the original interaction model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Caffeine is an early and enduring example of the tiny macOS menu-bar utility: one narrowly defined system behavior, minimal interface, and effectively no setup. Its continued packaging illustrates how small utilities can outlive their original maintainers when operating-system changes eventually require stewardship to resume."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Caffeine was originally developed in 2006 by Tomas Franz\u00e9n of Lighthead Software. It prevents automatic sleep and related idle behavior by calling macOS system APIs.",
              "IntelliScape Solutions later contacted Franz\u00e9n and received the source under an open-source license, allowing the company to continue the project after compatibility problems appeared with macOS Mojave."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS includes the similarly purposed caffeinate command, although the official documentation states that Caffeine is not merely a wrapper around it.",
              "Numerous later keep-awake menu-bar utilities follow the same general interaction pattern."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/IntelliScape/caffeine",
              "https://intelliscapesolutions.com/apps/caffeine",
              "https://intelliscapesolutions.com/apps/caffeine/support"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Caffeine is a small open-source macOS menu-bar utility that temporarily prevents the computer from sleeping, dimming its display, or activating screen savers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Tomas Franz\u00e9n of Lighthead Software originally developed Caffeine.",
              "2018: IntelliScape continued development after receiving the source code under an open-source license.",
              "2019: Version 1.1.2 introduced support for macOS Mojave and Catalina privacy requirements.",
              "2025: Version 1.1.4 added compatibility with macOS Tahoe."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launching Caffeine places a coffee-cup icon in the menu bar. Clicking the icon toggles indefinite keep-awake mode; right-clicking or Command-clicking exposes timed activation, preferences, and quit commands.",
              "The empty cup indicates that Caffeine is inactive, while a full cup indicates that the Mac will be kept awake. Newer macOS releases may require Accessibility permission."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://intelliscapesolutions.com/apps/caffeine",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/IntelliScape/caffeine",
          "sha256": "1ad34c3299a0c866873c4feb432c3e11186375adb6f43c5f481ae9d46d06d723",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/IntelliScape/caffeine/releases/download/1.1.4/Caffeine.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility that prevents the system from going to sleep",
          "tags": [
            "keep-awake",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "power-management",
            "sleep-prevention"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: prevents the system from going to sleep"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://intelliscapesolutions.com/apps/caffeine/support",
          "url": "https://github.com/IntelliScape/caffeine/releases/download/1.1.4/Caffeine.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.4"
        },
        "caido": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Caido.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "web-security",
            "auditing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: web security auditing toolkit"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Caido",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.caido.io/",
            "https://docs.caido.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Caido is distributed as desktop and CLI software for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its public issue tracker, frequent binary releases, plugin ecosystem, and package-manager availability have helped it become an alternative to established intercepting-proxy tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Caido is notable to package enthusiasts because the core application is proprietary rather than open source, while releases, issue tracking, SDKs, and extensions are exposed through public developer infrastructure. Packaging therefore centers on vendor-supplied binaries rather than reproducible source builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Caido was developed as a modern web-security auditing toolkit built around an intercepting proxy, HTTP history, replay, automation, findings, and extensible workflows. Its architecture supports both a desktop client and separately operated instances.",
              "The project maintains a public GitHub project surface for binary releases and issue tracking, although its official FAQ states that Caido itself is not open source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Caido SDK and community plugins",
              "Burp Suite",
              "OWASP ZAP"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://docs.caido.io/faq",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.caido.io/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/caido/caido/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Caido is a cross-platform web-security auditing toolkit combining an intercepting proxy with request inspection, replay, automation, findings, and a plugin ecosystem."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Public issue and release activity was established on the official GitHub project.",
              "2026: The project continued shipping desktop and CLI binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Security testers use Caido to proxy and inspect HTTP traffic, replay and modify requests, organize assessment projects, automate repetitive work, and extend the application through plugins.",
              "A YAML configuration may be supplied explicitly with `caido-cli --config /path/to/caido.yaml`; the official guide does not define a mandatory default configuration-file location. Authentication uses OAuth 2.0 flows and may use personal access tokens for headless workflows, but the reviewed official sources do not document a stable credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://caido.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-04T15:43:08Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/caido/caido",
          "sha256": "4a116836e12a4bf93805f1eed0b181254e9abe3a1aebdf3d7dcab34697955696",
          "sourceArchive": "https://caido.download/releases/v0.58.3/caido-desktop-v0.58.3-mac-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web security auditing toolkit",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "http",
            "intercepting-proxy",
            "penetration-testing",
            "plugins",
            "request-replay",
            "security-testing",
            "web-security"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: web security auditing toolkit"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.caido.io/",
          "url": "https://caido.download/releases/v0.58.3/caido-desktop-v0.58.3-mac-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.58.3"
        },
        "calcservice": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CalcService.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CalcService",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DEVONtechnologies maintained CalcService as part of its freeware collection through multiple macOS transitions. It received a universal-binary update in the PowerPC-to-Intel era, was included in the company's 2010 freeware refresh, and was optimized for Apple Silicon in 2021."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CalcService exemplifies the classic macOS Services model: a small system-wide component adds contextual functionality to many applications without application-specific plugins or code injection."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CalcService was created by DEVONtechnologies as a free macOS Service for evaluating selected calculations directly inside compatible applications."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Distributed alongside DEVONtechnologies utilities and Services such as WordService, BlueService, EasyFind, PhotoStickies, ThumbsUp, and XMenu."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/blog/20210817-summer-freeware-updates",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/blog/dayofthefreewaredevontechnologies"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CalcService is a free macOS Service that evaluates selected formulas in Service-aware applications, replacing the text, appending the result, or displaying the result in a panel."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: DEVONtechnologies published a universal-binary update for CalcService and related Services.",
              "2010: CalcService participated in a broad refresh of the company's freeware applications and Services.",
              "2021: CalcService 3.5.1 was optimized for Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Select a calculation in a Service-aware application such as Mail or Messages, then invoke CalcService to append the answer, replace the selected formula, or show the result in a panel."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
          "sha256": "844f46b54c7168fb8783a8a8ecb1055377927b540c2e27d6915b2d5432172daa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/freeware/calcservice/3.5.1/CalcService.app.zip",
          "summary": "Enter calculations into any Service-aware app",
          "tags": [
            "calculator",
            "freeware",
            "macos-services",
            "text-selection",
            "workflow-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
          "url": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/freeware/calcservice/3.5.1/CalcService.app.zip",
          "version": "3.5.1"
        },
        "caldera-amp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Caldera Amp.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Caldera Amp",
          "docs": [
            "https://caldera.homes/music/amp",
            "https://caldera.homes/music/privacy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Caldera Amp is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux, while the input records its macOS distribution through the Homebrew Cask `caldera-amp`. It forms the desktop member of a wider Caldera Music family that also includes television and headless Linux players."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Amp offers a cross-platform, audiophile-oriented alternative endpoint for Plex music libraries, emphasizing native desktop integration, high-resolution and multichannel output, MilkDrop visualization, and multi-room playback rather than library-server duties."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Caldera Amp was developed as the desktop player in the Caldera Music family. The same product line extends the playback engine to television clients and a lightweight headless Linux daemon.",
              "Official 2026 materials describe Amp as a self-updating menu-bar or system-tray application for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with Plex-native control and an emphasis on lossless, gapless, and multichannel playback."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Caldera Music for TV provides the living-room interface.",
              "Caldera Music Headless provides a Linux audio daemon.",
              "Plex Media Server supplies the user's library, while Plexamp or another Plex client can act as Amp's remote control."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://caldera.homes/music/",
              "https://caldera.homes/music/amp/",
              "https://caldera.homes/music/headless/",
              "https://caldera.homes/music/privacy/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Caldera Amp is a desktop music player for Plex libraries. It runs from the macOS menu bar or Windows and Linux system tray and supports high-resolution audio, native multichannel playback, gapless playback, parametric equalization, MilkDrop visualization, caching, and synchronized multi-room output."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official Caldera materials document Amp as the desktop member of the cross-platform Caldera Music player family."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After signing in through Plex's standard flow, the user selects Amp as a Plex playback target and controls its queue from Plexamp or another Plex client. Amp can expose a pop-out visualizer and route audio to a local DAC or multichannel device.",
              "Settings, audio caches, artwork, the last session, and recent logs remain on the device, although the official documentation does not publish their filesystem paths. Plex credentials are handled by Plex and are not stored by Caldera Music."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://caldera.homes/music/amp/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T23:33:06-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5b1b2d1760c2ba346e87e6d08ca2d63a93aa8a5a8f9315e5e7349024de9adeb8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.caldera.homes/music/amp/macos/v1.1.1/CalderaAmp-1.1.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Headless player for Plex music servers",
          "tags": [
            "audio-player",
            "gapless-playback",
            "hi-res-audio",
            "milkdrop",
            "multi-room-audio",
            "plex",
            "system-tray"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://caldera.homes/music/amp",
          "url": "https://releases.caldera.homes/music/amp/macos/v1.1.1/CalderaAmp-1.1.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.1"
        },
        "calendar-366": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Calendar 366 II.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "calendar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: menu bar calendar for events and reminders"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Calendar 366 II",
          "docs": [
            "https://calendar366.com/help/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Calendar 366 II was distributed for macOS as both a full desktop calendar and a compact menu-bar calendar. The product subsequently evolved into a universal Calendar 366 application spanning Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, while the official site retained downloads for the earlier Calendar 366 II generation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask captures the second-generation standalone macOS edition from before Calendar 366 moved to its current universal Apple-platform distribution. It is representative of polished menu-bar calendar utilities that augment Apple's system calendar database without replacing the user's synchronization provider."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Calendar 366 II is the second major generation of Vincent Miethe's Calendar 366 application for macOS. It combines calendar events and reminders in a configurable desktop and menu-bar interface.",
              "The current Calendar 366 product broadened the design across Apple's device platforms and added direct integrations with services including Google, Outlook, Microsoft 365, Todoist, Zoom, Fastmail, and CalDAV."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Calendar and Reminders supply system calendars and tasks that Calendar 366 can access with user permission.",
              "The application can connect to iCloud, Google, Outlook, Microsoft 365, Todoist, Zoom, Fastmail, CalDAV, and subscribed ICS calendars."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://calendar366.com/",
              "https://calendar366.com/help/index.html",
              "https://nspektor.com/en/privacy"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Calendar 366 II is a native macOS calendar and task application centered on a full-featured menu-bar calendar, natural-language event entry, reminders, and customizable views."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1: Calendar 366 Plus established the earlier product generation.",
              "Version 2: Calendar 366 II became the second-generation macOS edition.",
              "2026: The current Calendar 366 is offered as a universal application across Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, with legacy Calendar 366 II downloads still referenced by the official site."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users view and edit events and reminders from the menu bar or desktop window, create items with natural-language input, switch among calendar sets and views, and use keyboard shortcuts or URL-scheme automation.",
              "Calendar data can come from Apple's system database or connected calendar providers. The official privacy documentation says events and reminders remain on the device except when synchronized through a provider selected by the user."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nspektor.com/calendar366/mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "864dbbbf02ed52b09791ea33dee5b7eed2cee68044886ada71910eadf46ae945",
          "sourceArchive": "https://nspektor.com/downloads/Calendar366_v2.16.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar calendar for events and reminders",
          "tags": [
            "apple-platforms",
            "caldav",
            "calendar",
            "menu-bar",
            "natural-language-input",
            "reminders",
            "tasks"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: menu bar calendar for events and reminders"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://calendar366.com/help/index.html",
          "url": "https://nspektor.com/downloads/Calendar366_v2.16.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.16.0"
        },
        "calendr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Calendr.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "calendar"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: menu bar calendar"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Calendr",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Calendr is distributed through GitHub releases and a Homebrew cask, fitting the common macOS ecosystem pattern for small open-source menu-bar utilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Calendr is a representative open-source macOS cask: a focused native utility whose release archive can be installed and upgraded declaratively through Homebrew."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Calendr is developed publicly by pakerwreah as a native macOS menu-bar calendar. The project uses a mixture of AppKit and SwiftUI with an MVVM architecture."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "It complements macOS Calendar and Reminders by exposing schedules and events from the menu bar."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Calendr is an open-source macOS menu-bar calendar focused on quick access to events, schedules, meetings, and reminders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Homebrew cask input records Calendr 1.23.1"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launch Calendr to access calendar information from the macOS menu bar and configure its visible calendar, event, and reminder behavior through the app interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T21:41:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr",
          "sha256": "2b8d6c43bac47b5f4f5830cbbfe2f1bb01d0571cabc21029ef94ddb1bf7d7bc0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr/releases/download/v1.25.5/Calendr.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar calendar",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "events",
            "macos",
            "meetings",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity",
            "reminders",
            "swift"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: menu bar calendar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/pakerwreah/Calendr/releases/download/v1.25.5/Calendr.zip",
          "version": "1.25.5"
        },
        "calhash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CalHash.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "file-integrity"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: calculate and compare file checksums"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CalHash",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/calhash.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CalHash is distributed as a macOS application, with separate builds maintained for individual major macOS releases. Its official page retains downloads for older operating-system generations after their development ends."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CalHash gives Mac users a native graphical alternative to command-line digest tools. It is useful when checking downloaded artifacts or comparing files without manually invoking utilities such as shasum."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CalHash is one of Titanium Software's freely available Mac utilities. The developer states that work on this family of applications dates to 2003, although the official page does not identify CalHash's precise first-release date."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Command-line checksum tools such as shasum and md5 provide related functionality but are separate projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/calhash.html",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CalHash is a macOS utility for calculating and comparing file checksums, also called message digests."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Titanium Software's developer began devoting substantial development effort to freely usable Mac applications.",
              "2019-era macOS generation: CalHash 1.0.5 was provided for macOS Catalina.",
              "2026: CalHash 1.5.7 was released for macOS Tahoe 26."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select files to calculate and compare their checksums. The utility is suited to verifying download integrity and determining whether two files have matching content digests."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/calhash.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T12:51:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/download/26/CalHash.dmg",
          "summary": "Calculate and compare file checksums",
          "tags": [
            "checksum",
            "file-integrity",
            "hash",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: calculate and compare file checksums"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/calhash.html",
          "url": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/download/26/CalHash.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.8"
        },
        "calibre": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "calibre.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/calibre",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/calibre",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\calibre"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "calibre",
          "docs": [
            "https://calibre-ebook.com/about",
            "https://calibre-ebook.com/help",
            "https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "calibre grew into a cross-platform e-book suite with a large user community, extensive translations, plugins, device integrations, and both graphical and command-line tools. The project credits community code, artwork, translations, and bug reports as central to its development.",
              "It is distributed directly for Windows, macOS, and Linux and is also widely represented in operating-system package managers. Upstream recommends its own binary installer on Linux because distribution builds may differ from supported upstream releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "calibre is a package-manager staple because it combines a desktop library manager with a broad command-line toolkit, conversion engine, metadata system, content server, device support, and plugin API. Its unusually broad format and device coverage makes it infrastructure for many personal e-book workflows.",
              "The repository has a long Git history, and the project follows a frequent release cadence. For packagers, that breadth and cadence make calibre both valuable and comparatively complex, with Python, native components, Qt, bundled resources, and platform integrations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kovid Goyal began calibre in 2006 under the name libprs500, initially to support the Sony PRS-500 e-book reader on Linux. The project broadened beyond one device, acquired library management and conversion capabilities, and was renamed calibre in 2008.",
              "The project developed into a complete open-source e-book suite encompassing library management, format conversion, news fetching, editing, viewing, device transfer, and network serving. It is primarily written in Python with C and C++ components for performance and system integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libprs500 was calibre's original project name.",
              "Sony PRS-500 support motivated the original implementation.",
              "calibre-web is a separate related web application and is not the official calibre interface.",
              "E-book reader devices and formats from many vendors are supported through calibre's conversion and device-driver ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official about page: https://calibre-ebook.com/about",
              "Official download history: https://calibre-ebook.com/downloads",
              "Official get-involved page: https://calibre-ebook.com/get-involved",
              "Official user manual: https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "calibre is a free and open-source cross-platform e-book management suite created by Kovid Goyal. It manages libraries, converts and edits books, retrieves metadata and news, synchronizes devices, and serves collections over a network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Development began as libprs500 for the Sony PRS-500 e-book reader.",
              "2008: The project was renamed calibre as its scope expanded beyond a single device.",
              "Subsequent years: calibre developed a large plugin, device, format, translation, and command-line ecosystem around frequent upstream releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Most users manage books through the desktop application, adding files to a calibre library and using its metadata, conversion, reader, editor, device-transfer, and content-server features. Power users automate the same ecosystem with commands such as ebook-convert, calibredb, calibre-server, and ebook-meta.",
              "CALIBRE_CONFIG_DIRECTORY can override the platform configuration directory. Library metadata is separate from application configuration and normally lives in metadata.db inside each calibre library. calibre does not require a general credentials file, although individual plugins or network features may maintain their own settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://calibre-ebook.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T03:43:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre",
          "sha256": "1b3a7451175b73ae2baa28fe1bc1c53ee34d65b489881e7ec02c20f9e0ff6019",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.calibre-ebook.com/9.15.0/calibre-9.15.0.dmg",
          "summary": "E-books management software",
          "tags": [
            "content-server",
            "cross-platform",
            "ebook-conversion",
            "ebook-editor",
            "ebook-library",
            "ebook-reader",
            "ebooks",
            "metadata",
            "plugins"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://calibre-ebook.com/about",
          "url": "https://download.calibre-ebook.com/9.15.0/calibre-9.15.0.dmg",
          "version": "9.15.0"
        },
        "calibrite-profiler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "calibrite PROFILER.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "color-management",
            "display-calibration"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: display calibration software"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "calibrite PROFILER",
          "docs": [
            "https://calibrite.com/us/calibrite-technical-support-home?noredirect=en-US",
            "https://calibrite.com/us/calibrite-technical-support/calibrite-profiler-technical-support?noredirect=en-US"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Calibrite positions PROFILER as the current software for its Display SL, Display Pro HL, and Display Plus HL instruments, as well as ColorChecker Display models. The support material also lists several older X-Rite and ColorMunki instruments that can be upgraded for use with PROFILER."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package matters to color-management users because it connects measurement hardware with the creation and validation of display and camera profiles. Its support for selected legacy X-Rite instruments also makes software and device compatibility an important packaging concern."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Calibrite PROFILER is Calibrite's color-management application for display and camera calibration workflows. It serves both current Calibrite hardware and a documented set of legacy X-Rite devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Calibrite's support site distinguishes PROFILER from the legacy ccProfiler and CCStudio software while documenting upgrade paths for compatible devices."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://calibrite.com/us/calibrite-technical-support-home/?noredirect=en-US",
              "https://calibrite.com/us/calibrite-technical-support/calibrite-profiler-technical-support/?noredirect=en-US",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "calibrite PROFILER is color-calibration and profiling software for supported Calibrite, ColorChecker, and legacy X-Rite measurement devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Calibrite quick-start material directed Display-device owners to download Calibrite PROFILER.",
              "2025: Calibrite published PROFILER 3.0 software-comparison material covering current and legacy devices."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported colorimeter or spectrophotometer, measure a display or target, and generate or validate color profiles. The software also provides workflows for supported camera, scanner, and printer calibration configurations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://calibrite.com/calibrite-profiler/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T18:51:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/LUMESCA/calibrite-profiler-releases",
          "sha256": "dce19872ab6e441aa87544fe184110f60a01a2f653edacc423d24e4707278098",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/LUMESCA/calibrite-profiler-releases/releases/download/v3.1.3/calibrite-PROFILER-3.1.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Display calibration software for Calibrite, ColorChecker and X-Rite devices",
          "tags": [
            "color-calibration",
            "colorimeter",
            "display-profiling",
            "icc-profiles",
            "photography"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: supports Calibrite, ColorChecker, and X-Rite devices"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://calibrite.com/us/calibrite-technical-support-home?noredirect=en-US",
          "url": "https://github.com/LUMESCA/calibrite-profiler-releases/releases/download/v3.1.3/calibrite-PROFILER-3.1.3.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.3"
        },
        "calyx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Calyx.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.config/ghostty/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Calyx",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.getcalyx.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Calyx is distributed both through GitHub releases and as a Homebrew cask. Its official installation instructions make Homebrew the primary package-manager path.",
              "Its integrations target several agent CLIs\u2014including Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Hermes, Grok, and pi\u2014positioning it within the emerging coding-agent terminal ecosystem rather than as a general-purpose terminal alone."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Calyx combines a Ghostty-derived terminal engine with agent supervision, MCP-based inter-pane communication, centralized approval handling, persistent sessions, code review, and browser automation.",
              "It is notable to package enthusiasts as an MIT-licensed, Apple-Silicon-native terminal application with a rapid pre-1.0 release cadence and direct Homebrew cask installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Calyx was created by Yuuichi Eguchi as a native macOS terminal built around libghostty and Apple's macOS 26 design technologies.",
              "The project evolved into an agent-oriented workspace with status tracking, approval routing, MCP communication, persistent local and remote sessions, Git review, LSP access, and a scriptable browser.",
              "Its 2026 release series remained pre-1.0 while adding increasingly specialized coding-agent orchestration features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ghostty supplies the terminal engine and compatible configuration format.",
              "Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Hermes, Grok, and pi are supported agent environments.",
              "MCP is used for agent communication and terminal-control integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx",
              "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx/releases",
              "https://help.getcalyx.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Calyx is an open-source native macOS terminal designed to run and supervise multiple coding agents while preserving a conventional terminal workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Calyx is documented as a macOS 26-native coding-agent terminal and publishes a continuing pre-1.0 release series.",
              "2026: Dedicated official help is published at help.getcalyx.app."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create tabs and split panes for shells or coding agents, monitor agent state in a sidebar, and optionally route permission prompts through a shared approval inbox.",
              "Enabling AI Agent IPC writes integration entries into supported agents' own configuration files. Calyx also reads the standard Ghostty configuration at ~/.config/ghostty/config and hot-reloads most compatible settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T15:45:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx",
          "sha256": "e77132bf5b806ae7eae9ba433e117ff618aa90c5bbf2aa6c3a9979e41851a31a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx/releases/download/v0.45.1/Calyx.zip",
          "summary": "Terminal for running and supervising coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "code-review",
            "coding-agents",
            "ghostty",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "persistent-sessions",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.getcalyx.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/yuuichieguchi/Calyx/releases/download/v0.45.1/Calyx.zip",
          "version": "0.45.1"
        },
        "camerabag-photo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CameraBag Photo.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CameraBag Photo",
          "docs": [
            "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/features",
            "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Nevercenter distributes CameraBag directly and has also offered it through the Mac App Store, Steam, and Setapp. CameraBag Photo is the photo-only edition, while CameraBag Pro adds video editing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CameraBag is notable in Mac package-manager culture as a long-lived proprietary creative application available as a Homebrew cask, with legacy installers and presets retained for users of older major releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CameraBag progressed through 1.x and 2.x editions before CameraBag 3.x appeared in 2016. CameraBag 2020 followed in the summer of 2019, introducing rolling year-based releases and separate Photo and Pro editions.",
              "Nevercenter sells perpetual licenses with an included upgrade period rather than a mandatory subscription. Its support archive preserves installers and resources for older major versions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CameraBag Pro is the companion edition with photo and video functionality.",
              "CameraBag Cinema was an earlier name associated with the Pro line."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/press/",
              "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/support/",
              "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/v_2/",
              "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/v_3/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CameraBag Photo is Nevercenter's commercial, preset-oriented photo editor for macOS and Windows. It emphasizes nondestructive-looking adjustment workflows, filters, RAW support supplied through the operating system, and reusable custom presets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: CameraBag 3.x replaced the 2.x generation.",
              "2019: CameraBag 2020 was announced with Photo and Pro editions and a perpetual-license model with one year of upgrades."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open photographs, combine adjustment tiles and presets, and export processed images. The Photo edition omits the expanded video functions supplied by CameraBag Pro."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/photo/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T00:14:31-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9e4a957218b3c6d19554aa17c971c2f4a714ee4685552748dd1838c2fe4b1cc8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/download/filearchive/Install_CameraBag_Photo_2026_2_0_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Filter and edit photos",
          "tags": [
            "creative-tools",
            "image-filters",
            "macos",
            "photo-editor",
            "presets",
            "raw-images"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/features",
          "url": "https://nevercenter.com/camerabag/download/filearchive/Install_CameraBag_Photo_2026_2_0_mac.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.0"
        },
        "cameracontroller": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CameraController.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "camera-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: control USB cameras from an app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CameraController",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed through downloadable GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. Its repository has attracted outside contributors and a substantial macOS webcam-user audience."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CameraController is a small open-source macOS utility that exposes standard UVC camera controls without requiring a camera vendor's application. It is also a straightforward Swift/Xcode project for developers interested in USB Video Class control on macOS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CameraController was created by Itay Bre as an open-source macOS application for controlling USB-camera settings. Development progressed through an initial release and the 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.3.1, and 1.4.0 releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application works with UVC-controllable cameras and is not affiliated with individual webcam-vendor control suites."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController",
              "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CameraController is a GPL-licensed macOS application for adjusting settings on UVC-compatible USB cameras."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial release: First packaged CameraController release published on GitHub.",
              "2021: Release 1.3 added Apple-silicon architecture support and an application icon.",
              "2022: Release 1.4.0 added fixes for camera identification and UVC handling and documented Homebrew installation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application manually from a release archive or through Homebrew Cask, then use its graphical interface to adjust supported UVC camera settings. The README documents support for macOS Catalina and later and notes limitations affecting newer built-in FaceTime cameras."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController",
          "sha256": "8a46dcb20a8d8898d4c47540f636e990ca3e3401c0ff062043efe5cc33d39dda",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController/releases/download/v1.4.0/CameraController.zip",
          "summary": "Control USB Cameras from an app",
          "tags": [
            "camera-settings",
            "macos",
            "swift",
            "usb-camera",
            "uvc",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: control USB cameras from an app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Itaybre/CameraController/releases/download/v1.4.0/CameraController.zip",
          "version": "1.4.0"
        },
        "camo-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Camo Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "camera-tools",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: use your phone as a high-quality webcam"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Camo Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://reincubate.com/support/camo",
            "https://reincubate.com/support/camo/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Camo expanded from its original iPhone-and-Mac pairing to Windows and Android, later adding iPad and Apple Vision platforms. Reincubate's official materials describe both a limited free edition and paid licensing, supporting use from routine calls through more elaborate recording and streaming setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Camo became notable during the rapid growth of remote video by turning existing phone cameras into configurable webcams. Its cross-platform pairing, virtual-camera integration, image controls, and later support for ordinary webcams and cameras place it between a webcam driver, capture utility, and lightweight production studio."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Reincubate released Camo publicly on July 16, 2020, following a beta that began on May 22, 2020. The product combines Camo Studio on a computer with camera sources such as phones, webcams, and dedicated cameras.",
              "Subsequent releases broadened the supported host and camera platforms. Camo 1.3 added features and eleven-language support in 2021, while Camo 1.9 added Wi-Fi pairing across macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android in 2022. The 2.x generation further developed Camo as a video-production environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Camo Studio works with Camo Camera on iOS and Android. It also interoperates with video-conferencing, recording, and streaming applications that accept its camera output."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://reincubate.com/about/press-kit/",
              "https://reincubate.com/blog/camo-screen-curtain-translations-release/",
              "https://reincubate.com/blog/camo-wifi-release/",
              "https://reincubate.com/support/camo/release-notes/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Camo Studio is Reincubate's cross-platform video application for using phones, webcams, and cameras as high-quality, tunable video sources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-05-22: Public beta began.",
              "2020-07-16: First public release.",
              "2021-04-15: Camo 1.3 launched with new capture, energy-saving, and localization features.",
              "2022-10-20: Camo 1.9 introduced Wi-Fi device pairing.",
              "2023: Camo reached the Microsoft Store and Camo Studio launched on iPad.",
              "2024: Reincubate launched Camo Studio for Apple Vision."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Camo Studio on a Mac or PC, connect or pair a supported phone or camera, tune framing and image characteristics, and select Camo as the camera source in conferencing, streaming, or recording software. Official guidance recommends a wired connection when the lowest latency and most robust video path are priorities."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://reincubate.com/camo/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T15:44:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4f876e853ed28078e13ac5db097b898788699fc9af17a4cc0c7769cf11516cf9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.reincubate.com/camo/camo-macos-2.9.0.25534.zip",
          "summary": "Use your phone as a high-quality webcam with image tuning controls",
          "tags": [
            "android",
            "camera-control",
            "iphone",
            "streaming",
            "video",
            "video-conferencing",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: phone webcam with image tuning controls"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://reincubate.com/support/camo",
          "url": "https://releases.reincubate.com/camo/camo-macos-2.9.0.25534.zip",
          "version": "2.9.0,25534"
        },
        "camtasia": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Camtasia.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video",
            "screen-recording"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: screen recorder and video editor"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/TechSmith/Camtasia/License",
              "/Users/Shared/TechSmith/Camtasia/License",
              "/Users/Shared/TechSmith/Camtasia/LicenseKey"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Camtasia",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.techsmith.com/hc/en-us/categories/200174568",
            "https://www.techsmith.com/learn/projects"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "TechSmith has distributed Camtasia across Windows and macOS for many product generations. Its continuing manuals, tutorials, enterprise material, and annual releases reflect established use in training, product demonstrations, screencasts, and instructional-video production."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Camtasia is a notable proprietary desktop cask: installation is simple, but projects, recordings, media references, licensing, and annual-version compatibility make lifecycle management more involved than the application bundle alone. TechSmith recommends local storage for project media to avoid corruption or export failures."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official TechSmith manuals document Camtasia Studio in the early 2000s as a combined screen-recording and production suite. The product evolved from separate recorder and producer workflows into an integrated cross-platform editor.",
              "Modern Camtasia combines screen, camera, and audio capture with timeline editing, effects, captions, templates, and sharing workflows. TechSmith continues to issue feature releases for both macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TechSmith Snagit provides image and lightweight video capture and integrates with Camtasia workflows.",
              "Camtasia Online provides browser-based recording and collaboration.",
              "TechSmith Screencast provides hosted sharing.",
              "TechSmith Audiate supports transcription and text-based audio/video editing workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://assets.techsmith.com/Docs/pdf-camtasiaStudio/cs_602_help.pdf",
              "https://support.techsmith.com/hc/en-us/articles/203727488-Location-of-Saved-Recordings",
              "https://www.techsmith.com/camtasia/whats-new/",
              "https://www.techsmith.com/video-editor.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Camtasia is TechSmith's proprietary screen-recording and video-editing suite, widely used to make tutorials, demonstrations, training material, and screencasts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early 2000s: TechSmith documentation describes Camtasia Studio as a screen-recording and production suite.",
              "2010s: Camtasia develops into a cross-platform editor for Windows and macOS.",
              "2020s: TechSmith expands Camtasia with Rev workflows, captions, templates, collaboration, and AI-assisted editing.",
              "2026: TechSmith continues annual desktop feature releases for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Record a screen, camera, microphone, or imported media; assemble the result on a timeline; add annotations, effects, audio, and captions; then export or share the finished video. On macOS, unused recordings default to ~/Movies and are automatically deleted after 14 days unless the setting is changed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.techsmith.com/video-editor.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T12:54:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "97f1031ee76ef3c47c0fc6b74f79f570f218f846b34e3a9f5ab69126b6c249aa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.techsmith.com/camtasiamac/releases/2026.2.3/Camtasia.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen recorder and video editor",
          "tags": [
            "media-production",
            "proprietary",
            "screen-recording",
            "screencasting",
            "tutorials",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: screen recorder and video editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.techsmith.com/hc/en-us/categories/200174568",
          "url": "https://download.techsmith.com/camtasiamac/releases/2026.2.3/Camtasia.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.3"
        },
        "camunda-modeler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Camunda Modeler.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "workflow-automation",
            "process-modeling"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: workflow and decision automation platform"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/camunda-modeler/settings.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/camunda-modeler/settings.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\camunda-modeler\\settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Camunda Modeler",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler",
            "https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler/install-the-modeler",
            "https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Camunda positions Desktop Modeler as part of its implementation toolkit and as the local, offline counterpart to Web Modeler. It supports both Camunda 7 and Camunda 8 artifacts, which gives it a role in maintaining older deployments as well as building current process applications.",
              "The application is distributed for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its source is maintained publicly under the Camunda organization, and the official repository records a long-running release series."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Camunda Modeler is notable as a desktop packaging of the browser-oriented bpmn.io modeling stack. It combines BPMN, DMN, and form editors in an Electron-style cross-platform application while retaining access to local files and developer workflows.",
              "For automation and extension enthusiasts, the application supports plugins, configurable lint rules, element-template search paths, command-line feature flags, and direct deployment connections to Camunda clusters."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Camunda Modeler is an open-source desktop modeling application maintained by Camunda and powered by bpmn.io components. It was built as a companion to an IDE rather than as a replacement for one, allowing executable process and decision models to live alongside application source code.",
              "Over time its scope expanded beyond BPMN diagrams to include DMN decisions and Camunda Forms, along with deployment, process-starting, validation, connector-template, plugin, and local process-application workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "bpmn.io supplies the underlying bpmn-js, dmn-js, and form-js modeling toolkits.",
              "Camunda Web Modeler provides collaborative browser-based modeling, while Desktop Modeler emphasizes local files, offline work, customization, and integration with development environments.",
              "Camunda 7 and Camunda 8 are the principal execution-platform families targeted by the modeler."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Desktop Modeler docs: https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler/",
              "Official Web/Desktop comparison: https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/using-web-and-desktop-modeler-together/",
              "Official installation docs: https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler/install-the-modeler/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/camunda/camunda-modeler",
              "Official settings docs: https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler/settings/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Camunda Modeler is a cross-platform desktop application for creating executable BPMN process diagrams, DMN decisions, and Camunda Forms. It is designed for local development alongside source code and can connect to Camunda execution environments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project era: Desktop BPMN modeling was established around the bpmn.io toolchain.",
              "Later releases: DMN decisions and Forms joined BPMN in the desktop application.",
              "Camunda 8 era: Desktop Modeler supports local process applications, connector templates, and deployment connections alongside Web Modeler workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers and process designers use the application to edit `.bpmn`, `.dmn`, and `.form` files locally, validate diagrams, configure execution-platform targets, and deploy or start processes on connected Camunda clusters.",
              "Teams may combine Web Modeler for collaborative design with Desktop Modeler for offline work, XML editing, technical refinement, scripting, plugins, and local repository workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://camunda.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T15:49:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/camunda/camunda-modeler",
          "sha256": "a3e3ad3632f8bab5d3dbb31e06c3301d6f50ab406cae442f0ecb52920b60acf6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.camunda.cloud/release/camunda-modeler/5.51.1/camunda-modeler-5.51.1-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Workflow and Decision Automation Platform",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "bpmn",
            "camunda",
            "decision-modeling",
            "desktop-app",
            "diagram-editor",
            "dmn",
            "forms",
            "process-modeling",
            "workflow"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: workflow and decision automation platform"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.camunda.io/docs/components/modeler/desktop-modeler",
          "url": "https://downloads.camunda.cloud/release/camunda-modeler/5.51.1/camunda-modeler-5.51.1-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.51.1"
        },
        "canario": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Canario.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Canario",
          "docs": [
            "https://rioterm.com/canario"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://rioterm.com/canario",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T12:48:19Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/canarioterm/releases",
          "sha256": "1d13d7e8c0b1b223e1c4ba69abbef95be96f4436ef9f56cda71336b2dca9094c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/canarioterm/releases/releases/download/v2026.09.18.35/Canario.dmg",
          "summary": "Terminal emulator",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "browser-inspired",
            "macos",
            "terminal",
            "terminal-emulator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://rioterm.com/canario",
          "url": "https://github.com/canarioterm/releases/releases/download/v2026.09.18.35/Canario.dmg",
          "version": "2026.09.18.35"
        },
        "candy-crisis": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Candy Crisis.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Candy Crisis",
          "docs": [
            "https://candycrisis.sourceforge.net/",
            "https://github.com/jorio/CandyCrisis#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original project was released as freeware and later made its source available under GPL-2.0 through SourceForge. Subsequent ports preserved the game after PowerPC-era Mac binaries became impractical on modern systems; the repository packaged by this cask targets current macOS, Linux, and Windows and adds an optional widescreen mode."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Candy Crisis illustrates a common preservation path for classic Mac software: freeware distribution, publication of source code, and later community porting onto SDL and modern build systems so package managers can continue shipping it."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "John Stiles created Candy Crisis as a tile-matching action/puzzle game for classic Mac systems, with artwork and music contributed by several collaborators. The game presents twelve stages, competitive play with handicaps, and a solitaire practice mode."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The modern source port uses SDL and credits the original Candy Crisis project; contemporary accounts also connect the design lineage to the earlier game Skittles."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://candycrisis.sourceforge.net/",
              "https://github.com/jorio/CandyCrisis",
              "https://sourceforge.net/projects/candycrisis/files/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Candy Crisis is a tile-matching action/puzzle game in which groups of four matching candies disappear. The Homebrew cask follows a modern cross-platform source port of the older Mac game."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: SourceForge hosted Windows builds of the open-source game.",
              "2006: A Mac OS release was published through SourceForge.",
              "2015: Later Intel Mac and Windows builds appeared on SourceForge.",
              "Modern era: The jorio source port brought the game to current macOS, Linux, and Windows with optional widescreen support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players clear matching candy groups across twelve stages, compete locally against another player with optional handicaps, or practice in Solitaire Crisis mode. A tutorial is included in the game."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://candycrisis.sourceforge.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jorio/CandyCrisis",
          "sha256": "4c3359332d950e2836f9279c8ed1cb32e3c271e5dccb182134364976b4ef2095",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jorio/CandyCrisis/releases/download/v3.0.0/CandyCrisis-3.0.0-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Tile matching puzzle/action game",
          "tags": [
            "action-puzzle",
            "game-preservation",
            "multiplayer",
            "open-source",
            "puzzle-game",
            "solitaire",
            "tile-matching"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://candycrisis.sourceforge.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/jorio/CandyCrisis/releases/download/v3.0.0/CandyCrisis-3.0.0-mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.0"
        },
        "canva": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Canva.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "graphic-design"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: design tool"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Canva",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.canva.com/help",
            "https://www.canva.com/help/pagecanva-desktop-app-basics"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Canva grew from an Australian startup into a global visual-communication platform spanning web, desktop, iOS, and Android. In 2022, Canva announced that it had exceeded 100 million monthly users in more than 190 countries.",
              "Its adoption extends across individuals, businesses, schools, and nonprofit organizations. Canva attributes much of this reach to an accessible template-driven interface, collaboration features, a free tier, and dedicated Education, Nonprofits, Pro, and Enterprise offerings."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package provides an installed shell for a service whose primary identity is cloud-based. For package-manager users, it offers dock and file-manager integration, desktop link handling, multiple design tabs, and a familiar native launch point while retaining Canva's account-backed collaborative workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Canva launched in 2013 with a mission to make design accessible without requiring expensive software or extensive professional training. It developed from an online template-based design tool into a broad visual-communication suite for presentations, social media graphics, documents, websites, video, whiteboards, and collaborative work.",
              "The desktop application brings the Canva editor and workspace into a dedicated macOS or Windows application. Official help material documents desktop-specific tab management, operating-system file opening, dock integration on macOS, link handling, and restoration of recent work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Canva's broader platform includes its web editor, mobile applications, Design School, and specialized Education, Nonprofits, Pro, and Enterprise offerings."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.canva.com/help/pagecanva-desktop-app-basics/",
              "https://www.canva.com/newsroom/news/canva-reaches-100-million-users/",
              "https://www.canva.com/newsroom/news/canva-recognized-overall-design-collaboration-company-year-2021-remotetech-breakthrough-awards/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Canva is a visual-communication and collaborative design platform; this package installs its desktop application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Canva launched as an Australian visual-design startup.",
              "2021: Canva described its platform as available on desktop, web, iOS, and Android.",
              "2022: Canva announced more than 100 million monthly users across over 190 countries."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to create or edit designs from templates or blank canvases, collaborate with others, manage projects in tabs, and export or share the results. The desktop application can open Canva links and supported files, restore recently used design tabs, and integrate with the macOS Dock or operating-system file manager."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.canva.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T06:54:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "aecb9512bb6a1ace0ee029fc6592a9a26bb1a516806743ab2ce286e641e7dde2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://desktop-release.canva.com/Canva-1.126.0-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Design tool",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-app",
            "graphic-design",
            "presentations",
            "templates",
            "visual-communication"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: design tool"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.canva.com/help",
          "url": "https://desktop-release.canva.com/Canva-1.126.0-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.126.0"
        },
        "cap": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cap.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video",
            "screen-recording"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: screen recording software"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cap",
          "docs": [
            "https://cap.so/docs",
            "https://cap.so/docs/installation",
            "https://cap.so/docs/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cap is distributed as a desktop application and through Homebrew Cask. Its official site positions it for teams, builders, and creators, while self-hosting and S3-compatible storage broaden its appeal among privacy-conscious technical users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cap is notable to package enthusiasts because it combines a polished native recorder with inspectable source, Homebrew installation, local recording, configurable object storage, and a self-hostable web stack. It occupies the useful overlap between desktop media tooling and deployable infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cap was developed in public as an open-source alternative to hosted screen-recording services such as Loom. The project expanded from recording and instant sharing into local timeline editing, screenshots, collaboration, analytics, AI-assisted transcripts and summaries, APIs, and self-hosting."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Loom is the proprietary service against which Cap officially positions itself.",
              "OBS Studio and Screen Studio address overlapping recording workflows, although Cap emphasizes rapid asynchronous sharing and integrated hosting."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cap.so/docs",
              "https://cap.so/docs/recording/instant-mode",
              "https://cap.so/docs/recording/studio-mode",
              "https://github.com/capsoftware/cap",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cap is an open-source screen recorder, editor, and sharing platform. It supports quick cloud-backed recordings through Instant Mode, local editable projects through Studio Mode, and deployment with user-controlled storage or a self-hosted service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public development: Cap emerged as an open-source Loom alternative.",
              "Later development: Studio editing, team collaboration, AI metadata, APIs, webhooks, and self-hosting became part of the official product surface.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes Cap 0.5.9."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record a display, window, selected region, camera, microphone, or supported system audio, then export locally or create a shareable link. Studio Mode is suited to edited demonstrations and tutorials; Instant Mode is suited to bug reports, asynchronous updates, and quick walkthroughs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cap.so/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T12:29:17-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/capsoftware/cap",
          "sha256": "8b09b0610cb4ef282d4bd61d3c4482129bf7fa61fe6607baa22a6f9590b5dcc7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.crabnebula.app/asset/01M2JE5SBQ73J4PJ6TZW168VGT",
          "summary": "Screen recording software",
          "tags": [
            "async-video",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "screen-capture",
            "screen-recorder",
            "self-hosted",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: screen recording software"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cap.so/docs",
          "url": "https://cdn.crabnebula.app/asset/01M2JE5SBQ73J4PJ6TZW168VGT",
          "version": "0.6.0,01M2JE5SBQ73J4PJ6TZW168VGT"
        },
        "capacities": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Capacities.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "knowledge-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: write and organise your ideas"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Capacities",
          "docs": [
            "https://developers.capacities.io/",
            "https://docs.capacities.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Capacities expanded beyond its web experience to dedicated desktop applications for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus companion applications for iOS and Android. The official site describes a community of thousands of thinkers, while the documentation recommends the desktop application for its performance and native integrations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Capacities is representative of a newer generation of knowledge-management applications distributed as proprietary desktop casks while retaining a cloud-backed, cross-device model. Its object-first organization contrasts with file-and-folder note applications and makes it relevant to users comparing personal knowledge-base paradigms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Capacities developed as an object-oriented personal knowledge-management service: notes are modeled as connected objects with properties rather than as files placed in folders. The product subsequently grew into a cross-platform suite spanning web, desktop, and mobile clients, with official user documentation and a REST API for integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Capacities occupies the same broad personal-knowledge-management space as object-, graph-, and backlink-oriented note systems, while differentiating itself through typed objects, spaces, collections, and a hosted cross-device service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official developer documentation: https://developers.capacities.io/",
              "Official product site: https://capacities.io/",
              "Official user documentation: https://docs.capacities.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Capacities is a cross-platform personal knowledge-management application built around connected, typed objects. It combines writing, organization, search, daily notes, media, and optional AI features in a hosted workspace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not provide a dependable founding or first-release date.",
              "2026: Capacities offered web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android clients together with official user and developer documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture ideas as objects, customize their properties, connect them through links and tags, organize them into collections, and work with daily notes. Spaces separate knowledge bases, while the desktop application adds stronger local file, download, backup, and native-integration behavior. Developers can use the official REST API to read and write workspace objects and content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://capacities.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T09:58:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6c773a7244c7728a56dd4b5e680f85c9941eae0d2b5e2595e79241bdd1983bbd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://2vks4.upcloudobjects.com/capacities-desktop-app/Capacities-1.71.19-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "App to write and organise your ideas",
          "tags": [
            "backlinks",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "knowledge-management",
            "note-taking",
            "object-based",
            "personal-knowledge-base",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: write and organise your ideas"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developers.capacities.io/",
          "url": "https://2vks4.upcloudobjects.com/capacities-desktop-app/Capacities-1.71.19-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.71.19"
        },
        "capcut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CapCut.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "video",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: video editing and image design platform"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CapCut",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.capcut.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CapCut is distributed across mobile, web, Windows, and macOS. Its official documentation emphasizes cross-device workflows, cloud Spaces, templates, and platform-specific feature availability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For desktop package users, CapCut represents a proprietary, rapidly updated creative application distributed outside a public source repository. Packaging therefore follows vendor binaries and requires attention to forced updates, platform differences, and changing online services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CapCut developed into a cross-platform video-editing and image-design service encompassing desktop, mobile, and browser-based applications. The vendor combines conventional timeline editing with templates, cloud projects, and AI-assisted creative features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CapCut Web and the CapCut mobile applications share parts of the desktop product's workflow.",
              "Adobe Premiere Pro is a related professional editor, although CapCut's official help states that direct project-file interchange is not supported."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.capcut.com/",
              "https://www.capcut.com/help",
              "https://www.capcut.com/help/modify-history-task"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CapCut is a proprietary, cross-platform video-editing and image-design application aimed at creating and publishing social and general-purpose media."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current: CapCut is available as desktop, mobile, and web software with continuously updated features and membership offerings."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users edit video and images, apply effects and templates, generate creative assets, and export finished media. Signed-in users can use cloud Spaces for cross-platform project access, while local desktop projects may remain only on the originating computer."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.capcut.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T09:45:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "93306fb16c46298c2c89e34017b5e1b5b6f4b4e330d676f01737a4fe5927e71f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sf16-web-tos-buz.capcutstatic.com/obj/capcut-web-buz-sg/packages/CapCut_9_5_0_4590_capcutpc_0_creatortool.dmg",
          "summary": "Video editing and image design platform",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-projects",
            "creative-tools",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "image-design",
            "templates",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: video editing and image design platform"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.capcut.com/help",
          "url": "https://sf16-web-tos-buz.capcutstatic.com/obj/capcut-web-buz-sg/packages/CapCut_9_5_0_4590_capcutpc_0_creatortool.dmg",
          "version": "9.5.0.4590"
        },
        "captain": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Captain.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure",
            "containers",
            "docker"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: manage Docker containers from the menu bar"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Captain",
          "docs": [
            "https://getcaptain.co/",
            "https://github.com/RickWong/Captain#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Captain is distributed as a macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Its official repository identifies it as open-source software aimed at developers running Docker locally."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Captain represents the macOS menu-bar utility tradition applied to container development: routine Docker lifecycle actions remain immediately accessible without keeping a terminal or full dashboard open."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Captain was created by Rick Wong as an open-source macOS menu-bar interface for Docker. The repository credits its 2022 copyright and uses Electron-related tooling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Docker",
              "Docker Compose",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://getcaptain.co/",
              "https://github.com/RickWong/Captain",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Captain is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility for viewing, starting, stopping, pausing, killing, and removing Docker containers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The official repository records Rick Wong's copyright for the open-source Captain application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Captain to inspect container state and perform common lifecycle actions from the menu bar. It automatically groups containers whose names or images follow underscore-based Docker Compose conventions, and modifier keys expose actions such as opening a service in a browser or copying its container ID."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getcaptain.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/RickWong/Captain",
          "sha256": "fa9a7d9efb07c9ed837ab856be7ed9e503a01a7614c8bedaeb11420bc647bcfd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/RickWong/Captain/releases/download/v10.5.0/Captain-10.5.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Manage Docker containers from the menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "containers",
            "docker",
            "docker-compose",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: manage Docker containers from the menu bar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getcaptain.co/",
          "url": "https://github.com/RickWong/Captain/releases/download/v10.5.0/Captain-10.5.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "10.5.0"
        },
        "captains-deck": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Captain's Deck.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "file-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: dual-pane file manager inspired by Norton Commander"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/CaptainsDeck/Themes/*.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "macOS Keychain",
              "~/.aws/credentials",
              "~/.aws/config"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Captain's Deck",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.captains-deck.com/docs.html",
            "https://www.captains-deck.com/guide-shortcuts-full.html",
            "https://www.captains-deck.com/guides.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Captain\u2019s Deck was introduced for macOS power users seeking a keyboard-first alternative to Finder and other commercial dual-pane file managers. Reliable public adoption history beyond its initial 2026 release is not yet available."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application deliberately revives orthodox-file-manager conventions\u2014two panes, function-key operations, and keyboard navigation\u2014inside a native modern macOS application. Package and Unix enthusiasts may particularly value its embedded shell, inline Git tools, remote protocols, archive browsing, and Homebrew Cask availability."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Multimodal Solutions introduced Captain\u2019s Deck in 2026 as a native Swift/AppKit dual-pane file manager for macOS. Its design explicitly draws on the interaction traditions of Norton Commander, Midnight Commander, Far Manager, and Total Commander."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Norton Commander, Midnight Commander, Far Manager, and Total Commander provide the orthodox-file-manager design lineage cited by the project.",
              "Finder, ForkLift, Commander One, Nimble Commander, and Path Finder are contemporary macOS alternatives discussed by the official site."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.captains-deck.com/",
              "https://www.captains-deck.com/about.html",
              "https://www.captains-deck.com/docs.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Captain\u2019s Deck is a native macOS dual-pane file manager combining orthodox keyboard controls with an embedded terminal, remote storage, Git integration, search, and archive browsing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Captain\u2019s Deck was introduced as a native macOS orthodox-style file manager.",
              "2026: The product reached its 1.x release series and was distributed through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users navigate two local or remote directory panes, copy and move files with function keys, work in a terminal synchronized to the active pane, browse archives, search file contents, and connect to SFTP, FTP, S3-compatible, WebDAV, and cloud-storage services.",
              "Remote passwords, keys, and tokens are stored in the macOS Keychain; the S3 interface can also read standard AWS credentials and configuration files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://captains-deck.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T09:41:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b574167b19e9378daa55e928139d170a2ba433e1e3cff02b17fe6496d332e8e2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://captains-deck.com/downloads/CaptainsDeck-1.5.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Dual-pane file manager inspired by Norton Commander",
          "tags": [
            "dual-pane",
            "file-manager",
            "git",
            "keyboard-first",
            "macos",
            "orthodox-file-manager",
            "s3",
            "sftp",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: dual-pane file manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.captains-deck.com/docs.html",
          "url": "https://captains-deck.com/downloads/CaptainsDeck-1.5.3.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.3"
        },
        "captin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Captin.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Captin",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/cool8jay/public/tree/master/captin"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/cool8jay/public",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cool8jay/public",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cool8jay/public/master/captin/Captin.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to show caps lock status",
          "tags": [
            "caps-lock",
            "desktop-utility",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "status-indicator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/cool8jay/public/tree/master/captin",
          "url": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cool8jay/public/master/captin/Captin.zip",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "capto": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Capto.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Capto",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/capto/help-videos",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/capto/user-guide.php",
            "https://www.globaldelight.com/faq/capto"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Global Delight offered an upgrade path from its earlier Voila capture application, describing Capto as an all-new successor with a broader capture, editing, organization, and sharing workflow.",
              "Capto initially targeted macOS users and was expanded to Windows in 2024, broadening the product beyond its original Mac-focused audience."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Capto represents the commercial, integrated end of the screen-capture package spectrum: capture, recording, annotation, lightweight editing, asset organization, and sharing are bundled in one desktop application.",
              "For Mac package users, the cask provides a reproducible installation path for a product otherwise distributed through Global Delight and the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Global Delight announced Capto on April 27, 2016 as a newly built end-to-end screen-capture and video-editing application for Mac.",
              "The product inherited the use case and upgrade audience of Global Delight's Voila while adding HD recording, a video-editing timeline, image annotation, smart organization, and sharing services.",
              "Global Delight introduced a Windows edition on September 25, 2024, retaining the core screen-capture, recording, and editing model."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Voila is Capto's predecessor in Global Delight's screen-capture product line.",
              "Global Delight also develops media applications such as Boom and Vizmato."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.globaldelight.com/capto/user-guide.php",
              "https://www.globaldelight.com/pd/upgrade-capto",
              "https://www.globaldelight.com/press-pages/2016/capto-a-new-screen-capture-app-that-combines-powerful-video-recording-and-editing",
              "https://www.globaldelight.com/press-pages/2024/GlobalDelight-Screen-Capture-and-Recording-for-Windows-Capto.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Capto is Global Delight's desktop application for capturing screenshots and screen recordings, editing and annotating the results, organizing them in a library, and exporting or sharing them."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Global Delight announces Capto for Mac.",
              "2023: A full-feature trial becomes available through the Mac App Store.",
              "2024: Global Delight introduces Capto for Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typical workflows capture a full screen, window, region, webpage, camera, or connected iOS device; users then annotate images or trim, crop, join, and annotate video.",
              "Capto stores work in a user-selected library whose location can be changed in Preferences. Because the official guide does not document a fixed settings-file path, config-file-location is null."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.globaldelight.com/capto/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d3l6g06uqih57x.cloudfront.net/Captomac/webstore/Capto.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen capture/recorder and video editor",
          "tags": [
            "image-annotation",
            "macos",
            "screen-capture",
            "screen-recording",
            "tutorials",
            "video-editing",
            "web-capture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.globaldelight.com/capto/help-videos",
          "url": "https://d3l6g06uqih57x.cloudfront.net/Captomac/webstore/Capto.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.6,1002.1.6007"
        },
        "carbon-copy-cloner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Carbon Copy Cloner.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Library/Application Support/com.bombich.ccc",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.bombich.ccc.plist"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Library/Application Support/com.bombich.ccc/CCC-global.keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Carbon Copy Cloner",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.bombich.com/hc/en-us/categories/4411543022103-Carbon-Copy-Cloner"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Over more than two decades, CCC developed from a disk-cloning utility into a task-oriented backup application with scheduling, incremental copying, verification, snapshots, network destinations, and detailed task history.",
              "Bombich has repeatedly adapted CCC to macOS storage changes, including Recovery partitions, APFS, snapshots, signed system volumes, Apple Silicon, and newer macOS security requirements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Carbon Copy Cloner is a longstanding fixture in Mac administrator and enthusiast backup toolkits, especially where users want more control over sources, destinations, schedules, exclusions, verification, and restoration than a default backup workflow provides.",
              "Its package history tracks major changes in macOS storage architecture. That makes old-version compatibility, helper services, Full Disk Access, task migration, and bootable-copy expectations unusually important to cask users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bombich Software released Carbon Copy Cloner 1.0 on January 18, 2002. Early releases focused on cloning Mac volumes and creating recoverable copies.",
              "CCC 4, released in 2014, redesigned the interface and architecture around unified saved and scheduled tasks, task chaining, runtime conditions, and a menu-bar status application.",
              "CCC 5 added APFS snapshot creation and retention features in 2018. Later generations continued shifting the emphasis from literal bootable cloning toward controlled, verifiable backups and restoration as macOS storage protections evolved."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Time Machine is the built-in macOS backup system most often contrasted with CCC's configurable task model.",
              "Apple Disk Utility and Apple Software Restore participate in disk preparation or replication workflows discussed by CCC documentation.",
              "APFS snapshots provide point-in-time retention used by modern CCC backup tasks."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bombich.com/",
              "https://bombich.com/en/kb/ccc/4/release-notes",
              "https://bombich.com/time-machine",
              "https://support.bombich.com/hc/en-us/articles/20686511433623-How-to-verify-a-backup",
              "https://support.bombich.com/hc/en-us/categories/4411543022103-Carbon-Copy-Cloner"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Carbon Copy Cloner, commonly abbreviated CCC, is Bombich Software's macOS backup and file-copying application. It supports selective and scheduled backups, incremental updates, verification, snapshots, restoration, and migration workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Carbon Copy Cloner 1.0 is released.",
              "2007: CCC 3.0 is released.",
              "2012: CCC 3.5 is released.",
              "2014: CCC 4 introduces a redesigned task-based interface and architecture.",
              "2018: CCC 5.1 adds APFS snapshot creation and retention controls.",
              "2025: CCC 7 documentation describes the current generation's backup, verification, and snapshot workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a source volume or folder, choose a destination, apply optional filters and advanced settings, and run the task manually or on a schedule. Subsequent runs ordinarily copy only changed content.",
              "CCC records task events and optional per-file audit data for troubleshooting and verification. Automated access to NAS volumes, encrypted volumes, disk images, and SMTP services can use credentials protected in CCC's private macOS keychain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bombich.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T14:08:17+11:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0c71ade4f34a37a94b7a1920047cac49f1a0c61c10931585ee6926c28352fc6e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.bombich.com/ccc-7.2.1.8415.zip",
          "summary": "Hard disk backup and cloning utility",
          "tags": [
            "apfs",
            "backup",
            "data-recovery",
            "disk-cloning",
            "file-copying",
            "macos",
            "scheduled-backups",
            "snapshots"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.bombich.com/hc/en-us/categories/4411543022103-Carbon-Copy-Cloner",
          "url": "https://files.bombich.com/ccc-7.2.1.8415.zip",
          "version": "7.2.1,8415"
        },
        "cardhop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cardhop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "contacts"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: contacts manager"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cardhop",
          "docs": [
            "https://flexibits.com/cardhop/help",
            "https://flexibits.com/cardhop/help/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flexibits distributes Cardhop for Mac and iOS and integrates it with the company\u2019s Flexibits Account and Fantastical ecosystem. The Mac edition is also available as a direct download, whose settings include its own update controls."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cardhop is of interest as a polished third-party front end to platform contact data rather than a separate address-book format. It emphasizes keyboard-driven access, natural-language parsing, quick actions, directories, relationships, and automation-friendly URL handlers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cardhop was developed by Flexibits as an alternative interface for finding, editing, organizing, and acting on contacts. Its design applies the company\u2019s natural-language and quick-entry approach to address-book management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fantastical is Cardhop\u2019s companion calendar application and has documented integration with it.",
              "Cardhop works with contact accounts and directories including Google Contacts, Google Workspace, Exchange, and Microsoft 365 global address lists."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Mac help: https://flexibits.com/cardhop/help",
              "Official product page: https://flexibits.com/cardhop",
              "Official settings help: https://flexibits.com/cardhop/help/settings"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cardhop is Flexibits\u2019 contact-management application for Mac and iOS. It provides fast search, natural-language contact entry, contact actions, lists, relationships, directories, widgets, and integration with Fantastical."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product era: Flexibits introduced Cardhop as a streamlined alternative interface for managing and acting on contacts.",
              "Current product era: Cardhop is offered across Mac and iOS as part of the broader Flexibits ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke Cardhop from its window, menu bar, or a system-wide keyboard shortcut to find contacts, create or edit records, organize lists, and perform actions such as calling, messaging, emailing, or opening an address in a map.",
              "Power users can connect organizational directories, customize quick actions and contact templates, and invoke Cardhop from other applications through its documented `x-cardhop` URL scheme."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flexibits.com/cardhop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T15:43:36Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "54dd8a4389b20ddf4f8d0274d2059758eb84f5926b5cbf75b5215f2759c56bf4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.flexibits.com/Cardhop_2.5.zip",
          "summary": "Contacts manager",
          "tags": [
            "address-book",
            "contact-manager",
            "contacts",
            "desktop-app",
            "directories",
            "flexibits",
            "macos",
            "natural-language",
            "productivity",
            "quick-actions"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: contacts manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flexibits.com/cardhop/help",
          "url": "https://cdn.flexibits.com/Cardhop_2.5.zip",
          "version": "2.5"
        },
        "cardinal-search": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cardinal.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "file-search"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: file searching tool"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cardinal",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal",
            "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal/blob/master/doc/pub/search-syntax.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cardinal is available as packaged macOS builds from GitHub Releases and as the Homebrew Cask named cardinal-search. The official repository also exposes a Rust workspace and Tauri desktop application, making the implementation accessible to contributors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cardinal is notable to package users as a macOS-native search application combining a graphical quick launcher with an Everything-compatible query language and command-oriented keyboard workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cardinal is developed publicly by cardisoft as a fast, accurate file-search application for macOS. Its implementation combines Rust workspace crates with a Tauri and web-frontend desktop application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Everything search syntax",
              "Tauri",
              "Rust",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal",
              "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal/blob/master/doc/pub/search-syntax.md",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cardinal is an open-source macOS file-search application with indexed filename and content search, Finder-tag filtering, previews, and an Everything-compatible query syntax."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The public project is distributed through GitHub Releases and Homebrew Cask; the reviewed official sources do not establish a reliable first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke Cardinal with a global keyboard shortcut, type searches using substrings, globs, paths, tags, content expressions, or size filters, and then open, reveal, preview, or copy matching files with keyboard commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal",
          "sha256": "72fbcf6d486e6f1e8bc26a19b7374322d2898426f67f269534d196cdbffa2aea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cardisoft/cardinal/releases/download/v0.1.23/Cardinal_0.1.23_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Fastest file searching tool",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-search",
            "file-search",
            "finder-tags",
            "full-text-search",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "rust",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: file searching tool"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/cardisoft/Cardinal",
          "url": "https://github.com/cardisoft/cardinal/releases/download/v0.1.23/Cardinal_0.1.23_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.1.23"
        },
        "cardpresso": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cardPresso.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "card-production"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: software for professional card production"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cardPresso",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.cardpresso.com/",
            "https://www.cardpresso.com/cardpresso-software/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "cardPresso is offered in five scalable editions, from basic card design and printing to database, security, and encoding workflows. Official releases support Windows and macOS, while some advanced integrations remain platform-specific."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cardPresso is a specialist package whose value lies in its unusually broad hardware and data-integration surface: card printers, cameras, databases, magnetic encoding, smart cards, RFID, and network licensing all meet in one desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "cardPresso developed as commercial ID-card production software with tiered editions and support for professional printing and encoding hardware. Its official release history records continuing printer, encoder, database, licensing, translation, and security updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ID-ALL",
              "ID-card printers",
              "MIFARE",
              "RFID encoders",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.cardpresso.com/",
              "https://www.cardpresso.com/cardpresso-software/documentation/",
              "https://www.cardpresso.com/cardpresso-software/latest-release/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cardPresso is cross-platform commercial software for designing, encoding, managing, and printing professional identification cards."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: cardPresso announced deprecation of versions earlier than 1.7.80 effective March 31.",
              "2026: The official release page lists version 1.7.140 with updated printer, encoder, network-license, and translation support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Organizations use cardPresso to design card layouts, connect records and images from databases, print cards, and\u2014depending on edition and platform\u2014encode magnetic, contact, or contactless media. Licensing is available through USB devices or activation codes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cardpresso.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "fccb6c5de6de364136b49d84bbac9e337ab220a7e53846304cb85e6e81dcfc4c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.cardpressodownloads.com/downloads/cardpresso_releases/for_mac_osx/cardPresso1.7.140.zip",
          "summary": "Card software tool for professional card production",
          "tags": [
            "card-design",
            "card-printing",
            "commercial",
            "encoding",
            "id-cards",
            "macos",
            "rfid",
            "smart-cards",
            "windows"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: professional card production"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.cardpresso.com/",
          "url": "https://www.cardpressodownloads.com/downloads/cardpresso_releases/for_mac_osx/cardPresso1.7.140.zip",
          "version": "1.7.140"
        },
        "cashnotify": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CashNotify.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "finance-monitoring"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: monitor Stripe and PayPal accounts"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CashNotify",
          "docs": [
            "https://cashnotify.com/help",
            "https://cashnotify.com/help/getting-started",
            "https://cashnotify.com/help/paypal",
            "https://cashnotify.com/help/stripe"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CashNotify targets independent entrepreneurs and small businesses that want payment activity available without repeatedly opening provider dashboards. It supports multiple Stripe and PayPal accounts and offers paid licensing for features such as aggregated account views."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CashNotify packages a payment-monitoring dashboard into the desktop menu-bar idiom while keeping provider API traffic local to the user's computer. Its preference for restricted, read-only Stripe keys is particularly relevant to security-conscious desktop-software users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CashNotify is produced by Bastien and Julien of Baguette Engineering, a bootstrapped software company. It evolved into a Windows and macOS application combining event notifications, revenue summaries, fees, payouts, multiple accounts, and currency views."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Stripe",
              "PayPal",
              "macOS Keychain",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cashnotify.com/",
              "https://cashnotify.com/help/",
              "https://cashnotify.com/help/getting-started/",
              "https://cashnotify.com/help/paypal/",
              "https://cashnotify.com/help/stripe/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CashNotify is a Windows and macOS menu-bar application that monitors Stripe and PayPal events, payments, fees, payouts, and revenue."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: CashNotify 3.7.0 was released on September 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add Stripe or PayPal API credentials, after which CashNotify polls the providers directly and presents new events and optional desktop notifications. Stripe restricted keys with minimal read permissions are supported; PayPal connections use the documented Classic NVP/SOAP credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cashnotify.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/BaguetteEngineering/download.cashnotify.com",
          "sha256": "a799d2a91048533192375d72eeba9e4bbd0bae6987606065b7d59c9487d9c3a8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/BaguetteEngineering/download.cashnotify.com/releases/download/v3.8.2/CashNotify-3.8.2-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Monitor your Stripe and Paypal accounts from your menubar",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "notifications",
            "payment-monitoring",
            "paypal",
            "revenue",
            "stripe",
            "windows"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: monitor Stripe and PayPal accounts from the menu bar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cashnotify.com/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/BaguetteEngineering/download.cashnotify.com/releases/download/v3.8.2/CashNotify-3.8.2-universal.dmg",
          "version": "3.8.2"
        },
        "caskhub": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CaskHub.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CaskHub",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CaskHub is available as a downloadable macOS application and as a Homebrew cask. Its interoperability with the brew command line lets users move between graphical and terminal-driven package management without creating a separate application inventory."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CaskHub is explicitly built around Homebrew Cask culture. It exposes catalog metadata, installation analytics, Caskroom receipts, custom Homebrew prefixes, formula operations, and externally installed app adoption through a native interface. This makes Homebrew's packaging model approachable without hiding the underlying brew-managed state."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CaskHub was created as a free, open-source SwiftUI application that presents Homebrew casks as a native macOS app store. Its feature set grew to include popularity charts, category browsing, installed-app detection, update handling, adoption of applications installed outside Homebrew, and native authorization prompts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew provides the package manager and public cask catalog consumed by CaskHub.",
              "CaskFlow is the companion pipeline that produces CaskHub category data, first-seen dates, and application icons.",
              "Sparkle supplies CaskHub's built-in application-update mechanism."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://caskhub.app/",
              "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CaskHub is a native macOS graphical frontend and discovery interface for Homebrew casks. It uses Homebrew's public API for browsing and analytics, reads local Caskroom receipts, and invokes the user's real brew executable for package operations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial development: CaskHub was introduced as a native SwiftUI interface for Homebrew casks.",
              "Later development: The application added charts, categorization, app adoption, update detection, privacy controls, and CaskFlow-produced metadata.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes CaskHub 0.6.9."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can browse the cask catalog without Homebrew installed. Installing, updating, adopting, or uninstalling applications requires Homebrew; resulting installations remain manageable through either CaskHub or the brew command line."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://caskhub.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T21:36:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub",
          "sha256": "3b97fcbc52180f5af205016a80ee0e65a17dd118bf0fd3dfaf7c2cf49c70c4da",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub/releases/download/0.8.3/CaskHub-0.8.3.zip",
          "summary": "Native GUI for Homebrew casks",
          "tags": [
            "app-discovery",
            "gui",
            "homebrew",
            "homebrew-cask",
            "macos",
            "package-manager",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/alielsokary/CaskHub/releases/download/0.8.3/CaskHub-0.8.3.zip",
          "version": "0.8.3"
        },
        "catch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Catch.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Catch",
          "docs": [
            "https://kaylees.site/catch.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Catch is distributed as a Homebrew cask and provides a native macOS broadcatching workflow for people who want feed-driven downloads without running a larger automation stack."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Catch represents the specialized broadcatcher category: it connects syndication feeds to a BitTorrent client or custom script while remaining a small menu-bar application. Its support for RSS, Atom, and ShowRSS makes it notable to users who curate automated media workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Catch was developed as a free, open-source macOS broadcatcher. The application watches user-supplied feeds and dispatches newly released items to a preferred BitTorrent client or custom script."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The upstream documentation identifies ShowRSS as a specially supported feed source and allows external BitTorrent clients or custom scripts to perform downloads."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/mipstian/catch#readme",
              "source_facts.homepage",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Catch is a native macOS menu-bar application for broadcatching from RSS and Atom feeds."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project added native support for modern macOS features including Dark Mode and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add RSS or Atom feeds, choose a BitTorrent client or custom handling script, and optionally restrict Catch to specified active hours. Catch then processes new feed entries as they appear."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.giorgiocalderolla.com/catch.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/mipstian/catch",
          "sha256": "8e138ec2c3e2d2a9f66eabc534f32f3ca64a3cd967b8896a3feddd438b391411",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/mipstian/catch/releases/download/2.3/Catch-2.3.zip",
          "summary": "Broadcatching made easy",
          "tags": [
            "atom",
            "bittorrent",
            "broadcatching",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "rss"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kaylees.site/catch.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/mipstian/catch/releases/download/2.3/Catch-2.3.zip",
          "version": "2.3"
        },
        "cate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cate.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "medium",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "integrated-workspace"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: canvas with editor, terminal, and browser panels"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cate",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cate distributes prebuilt releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with a Homebrew cask for macOS. The official repository reports a growing open-source community and provides an extension companion project."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cate combines several tools package enthusiasts often assemble separately: terminals, Monaco editors, browsers, document viewers, Git worktrees, search, and remote access. Its explicit support for multiple coding-agent CLIs makes it part of the emerging agent-orchestration desktop-tool category."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cate is an MIT-licensed infinite-canvas IDE developed by 0-AI-UG. It evolved around spatially arranging terminals, editors, browsers, and other panels, with particular emphasis on supervising parallel coding agents and isolated Git worktrees."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "0-AI-UG/cate-extensions supplies third-party panels.",
              "Supported agent tools include Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok, OpenCode, and Pi.",
              "Git worktrees provide isolation for parallel branches."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cate.cero-ai.com/",
              "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate",
              "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cate is an open-source, infinite-canvas IDE that organizes coding-agent terminals, editors, browsers, and worktrees in a spatial workspace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current: Cate provides prebuilt macOS, Windows, and Linux releases and is installable through Homebrew on macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a folder as a workspace, arrange development panels on an infinite canvas, run coding agents in terminals, and create visually separated Git worktrees for parallel tasks. Sessions and layouts persist per project, and remote hosts can be accessed through SSH or WSL."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cate.cero-ai.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T13:04:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate",
          "sha256": "a624da0fb2739a12386038d3f19fd563d461d4fad9e9e2239e97e63976144740",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate/releases/download/v2.0.5/Cate-2.0.5-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Infinite zoomable canvas with editor, terminal, and browser panels",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "coding-agents",
            "electron",
            "git-worktrees",
            "ide",
            "infinite-canvas",
            "open-source",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary: infinite zoomable canvas with editor, terminal, and browser panels"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate/releases/download/v2.0.5/Cate-2.0.5-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.5"
        },
        "cc-pocket": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CC Pocket.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "ai-coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: remote client for Codex and Claude coding agents"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CC Pocket",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket#readme",
            "https://k9i-0.github.io/ccpocket/install"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CC Pocket is available on iOS, iPadOS, Android, and macOS, with experimental Linux and Windows desktop builds. Its repository is MIT-licensed and explicitly encourages teams to fork the client for custom agent workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CC Pocket packages a self-hosted remote-control layer around command-line coding agents. It is notable because the agents and source workspace stay on the user's machine while approvals, prompts, Git review, and session control move to a mobile or desktop client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CC Pocket was developed as a mobile-first client for supervising Codex and Claude coding-agent sessions. Its architecture separates the user-facing app from an npm-distributed Bridge Server running beside the agent CLI and project files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAI Codex and Anthropic Claude Code are the supported coding-agent CLIs.",
              "@ccpocket/bridge connects clients to locally running agents.",
              "Tailscale is the officially recommended option for remote connectivity outside the local network."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket",
              "https://k9i-0.github.io/ccpocket/install/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CC Pocket is an open-source mobile and desktop remote client for running and supervising Codex and Claude coding agents through a self-hosted bridge."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current: CC Pocket supports mobile platforms and native macOS, with experimental Linux and Windows builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start the Bridge Server on a machine with Node.js and a supported agent CLI, pair the app using a QR code, then start or resume sessions, approve actions, answer questions, inspect diffs, and manage project files remotely. Claude sessions require an Anthropic API key according to the official README."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://k9i-0.github.io/ccpocket/install/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T04:00:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket",
          "sha256": "5cb06b5e1856ae3c9cce9e3a2304cc636fe4b3a5d219543d6e4fc3f87f1a921f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket/releases/download/macos/v1.140.1%2B264/CC-Pocket-macos-v1.140.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Remote client for Codex and Claude coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "coding-agents",
            "developer-tools",
            "mobile",
            "remote-control",
            "self-hosted",
            "websocket"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Codex and Claude agent support",
            "Application: CC Pocket.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket/releases/download/macos/v1.140.1%2B264/CC-Pocket-macos-v1.140.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.140.1,264"
        },
        "cc-switch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CC Switch.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "ai-coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: configuration manager for AI coding agents"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.cc-switch/cc-switch.db",
              "~/.cc-switch/settings.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CC Switch",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CC Switch broadened from basic provider switching into a cross-platform manager for multiple AI coding clients, adding provider presets, MCP and skill management, local proxy features, usage reporting, and configuration backup workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents an emerging class of package-adjacent desktop utilities that manage the growing collection of configuration formats used by AI coding agents. Its SQLite-backed source of truth and synchronization into client-specific files are especially relevant to developers who regularly test multiple model providers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project began as a configuration-switching utility and was subsequently rebuilt around Tauri, Rust, and a SQLite-backed data model. The official changelog identifies 1.0.0 as the initial release and 2.0.0 as the preceding Electron release; current releases use the newer Tauri architecture."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code",
              "Codex",
              "Gemini CLI",
              "OpenCode",
              "MCP"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CC Switch is an open-source desktop configuration manager for AI coding agents. It centralizes providers and related tooling, then synchronizes the selected configuration into supported clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1.0.0: Initial release with basic provider management and configuration-file handling",
              "2.0.0: Earlier Electron generation added multi-provider switching and import/export",
              "2026: Releases expanded Claude Desktop integration, provider management, usage tracking, and local routing"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add official or third-party providers, select one in the graphical interface or system tray, and let CC Switch update the corresponding coding client's live configuration. It also supports importing, exporting, backing up, and centrally managing MCP servers, prompts, and skills."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T17:29:52-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch",
          "sha256": "ae31df43fbd9b5d41e5640aafd4cbbe7e5abc3bff126222af5ca09a92b08c8b5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch/releases/download/v3.20.4/CC-Switch-v3.20.4-macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Configuration manager for AI coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding-agents",
            "configuration-manager",
            "desktop-app",
            "mcp",
            "provider-switching",
            "sqlite",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies AI agent configuration management",
            "Application: CC Switch.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/farion1231/cc-switch/releases/download/v3.20.4/CC-Switch-v3.20.4-macOS.dmg",
          "version": "3.20.4"
        },
        "ccmenu": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CCMenu.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "continuous-integration"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: application to monitor continuous integration servers"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CCMenu",
          "docs": [
            "https://ccmenu.org/",
            "https://github.com/erikdoe/ccmenu#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CCMenu became a standalone macOS monitor for CI/CD systems and remains available free through the Mac App Store, GitHub, and Homebrew Cask. Modern versions support GitHub Actions as well as servers exposing the long-lived CCTray feed format."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CCMenu is part of continuous-integration package history: it preserves the CCTray interoperability convention from the CruiseControl era while adapting the build-status menu-bar pattern to GitHub Actions and modern macOS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CCMenu began as part of CruiseControl, the pioneering continuous-integration server project. It subsequently became an open-source macOS application maintained by Erik Doernenburg for monitoring build pipelines from the menu bar."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CruiseControl",
              "CCTray",
              "GitHub Actions",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ccmenu.org/",
              "https://github.com/erikdoe/ccmenu",
              "https://github.com/sponsors/ccmenu",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CCMenu is an open-source macOS menu-bar application for monitoring continuous-integration and delivery pipelines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "CruiseControl era: CCMenu originated as part of the first CI-server project.",
              "Later: CCMenu became a standalone macOS application supporting the CCTray feed format.",
              "Modern releases: GitHub Actions support was added alongside CCTray-compatible servers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers add GitHub Actions workflows or projects from a CCTray-compatible feed, then monitor running, successful, failed, disabled, or unavailable builds from menu and window views. CCMenu can notify when builds start or finish and open the server-provided build page."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ccmenu.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/erikdoe/ccmenu",
          "sha256": "4ee3c5f65828c30c5cbe147064396d387a175042601076adf12b6c1a99792c1d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/erikdoe/ccmenu/releases/download/v15.0/CCMenu.app.zip",
          "summary": "Application to monitor continuous integration servers",
          "tags": [
            "build-monitoring",
            "cctray",
            "cicd",
            "continuous-integration",
            "github-actions",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies continuous integration monitoring",
            "Application: CCMenu.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ccmenu.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/erikdoe/ccmenu/releases/download/v15.0/CCMenu.app.zip",
          "version": "15.0"
        },
        "cd-to": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cd to.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cd to",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application became a long-lived macOS workflow utility and is distributed through Homebrew as the cd-to cask. Its upstream history documents support for multiple shells and, in earlier releases, several terminal applications through plugins."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cd to is characteristic of focused macOS utility packages: it removes a small but frequent context switch between Finder and the shell. Its documented history from AppleScript to Objective-C also follows the evolution of macOS automation and application packaging."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jay Tuley created cd to as a Finder toolbar application that opens a terminal at the directory currently shown or selected in Finder. The first release was written in AppleScript; version 2.0 was ported to Objective-C and appscript for faster execution and better alias handling. Later releases adopted Apple Events, hardened runtime support, notarization, and a universal binary for Apple Silicon and Intel."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Earlier releases supplied plugins for Terminal, iTerm, X11/xterm, and Path Finder. Version 3.0 simplified the application to Terminal.app support."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto#readme",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cd to is a macOS Finder toolbar application that opens Terminal in the current Finder directory."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Version 1.0 targeted Mac OS X Panther and was implemented in AppleScript.",
              "2005: Version 2.0 was ported to Objective-C using appscript.",
              "Version 3.0: The application was rewritten around Apple Events, hardened, and notarized.",
              "Version 3.1.3: The application became a universal binary for Apple Silicon and Intel."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users copy the application into Applications, Command-drag it into the Finder toolbar, and click it while browsing a folder. It opens a terminal window at that location and works independently of whether the user's shell is Bash, Fish, or Zsh. Optional behavior is configured with documented macOS defaults commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto",
          "sha256": "821cf3b1f4a0af0d89e71317a5a3271b89e569adf84c9b609d6f159d643c568b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto/releases/download/v3.1.3/cdto_3_1_3.zip",
          "summary": "Finder Toolbar app to open the current directory in the Terminal",
          "tags": [
            "directory-navigation",
            "finder",
            "macos",
            "shell",
            "terminal",
            "toolbar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jbtule/cdto/releases/download/v3.1.3/cdto_3_1_3.zip",
          "version": "3.1.3"
        },
        "celestia": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Celestia.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "science",
            "astronomy"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: space simulation for exploring the universe in three dimensions"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Celestia",
          "docs": [
            "https://celestiaproject.space/guides.html",
            "https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Celestia became a long-lived, cross-platform open-source astronomy application, with desktop builds distributed directly and through operating-system package managers. Its project-maintained resource ecosystem also supports add-on catalogs, textures, models, and scripts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Celestia is notable to package enthusiasts as a mature scientific desktop application whose packaging combines executable code with a substantial astronomical content set. Its long release history, cross-platform interfaces, OpenGL rendering, and extensible data catalogs make it more involved than a typical self-contained GUI package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chris Laurel started Celestia in 2001. It subsequently developed into a community-maintained GPL space simulator with contributions spanning platform interfaces, rendering, scripting, astronomical datasets, documentation, and localization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official build instructions identify CelestiaContent as the separate repository holding content required by source builds.",
              "The project distinguishes the desktop Celestia codebase from independently developed mobile versions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Celestia README and acknowledgements: https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia#readme",
              "Official installation guide: https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia/blob/master/INSTALL.md",
              "Official project guides: https://celestiaproject.space/guides.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Celestia is an open-source, real-time three-dimensional space simulator begun in 2001. It lets users navigate among planets, stars, spacecraft, galaxies, and other cataloged objects rather than presenting a conventional fixed-view planetarium."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: Chris Laurel started the Celestia project.",
              "2023: The project copyright notice in the official README extended through 2023."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select astronomical objects and travel to, orbit, or inspect them interactively. Advanced users can customize startup behavior, edit celestia.cfg, create CEL scripts, and add SSC, STC, or DSC catalogs through extras directories."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://celestiaproject.space/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia",
          "sha256": "bfb0d0070be9a240a9e3df39495a43223a18dc7757f523ba71dbe8f0bdcaf9e3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia/releases/download/1.6.4/celestia-1.6.4-macOS.zip",
          "summary": "Space simulation for exploring the universe in three dimensions",
          "tags": [
            "3d-visualization",
            "astronomy",
            "education",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "planetarium",
            "simulation",
            "space"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a three-dimensional universe simulation",
            "Application: Celestia.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://celestiaproject.space/guides.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/CelestiaProject/Celestia/releases/download/1.6.4/celestia-1.6.4-macOS.zip",
          "version": "1.6.4"
        },
        "chalk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chalk.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "calculators"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: calculator software"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chalk",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.chachatelier.fr/chalk/docs/chalk-doc.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chalk is distributed as a macOS desktop application and occupies a specialist niche rather than serving as a general numerical-computing platform. Its documentation explicitly positions it against the limitations of the standard macOS Calculator and Grapher applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chalk is interesting to package enthusiasts because it packages an unusually rigorous arbitrary-precision calculation engine in a small native macOS GUI. Its combination of GMP/MPFR-based arithmetic, interval-aware results, RPN, graphing, and bit-level inspection is uncommon among desktop calculator casks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chachatelier developed Chalk as an attempt to improve on conventional desktop calculators while retaining a lightweight, quickly opened application. The design emphasizes exact arithmetic where possible and explicit uncertainty where approximation is unavoidable."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation compares Chalk with Apple's Calculator and Grapher applications and identifies GMP, MPFR, MathJax, flex, and Lemon among its technical foundations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Chalk documentation: https://www.chachatelier.fr/chalk/docs/chalk-doc.html",
              "Official product page: https://www.chachatelier.fr/chalk"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chalk is a native macOS calculator and grapher centered on exact arithmetic, arbitrary precision, and explicit representation of numerical uncertainty."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The official documentation presented Chalk as a modern alternative to the calculator tools bundled with macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter complete mathematical expressions in infix or Reverse Polish notation, work with integers, fractions, arbitrary-precision reals, intervals, complex numbers, quaternions, matrices, and multiple bases, and inspect or graph results. Precision, parsing, and presentation behavior are configured through the application's Preferences interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.chachatelier.fr/chalk/",
          "sha256": "8906a8ffe54a3481fda6f73dbd850fbb7453cc6c78c7b396d30f9c44f24a8bec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://pierre.chachatelier.fr/chalk/downloads/Chalk-1_7_5.dmg",
          "summary": "Calculator software",
          "tags": [
            "arbitrary-precision",
            "bit-manipulation",
            "calculator",
            "graphing",
            "interval-arithmetic",
            "macos",
            "mathematics",
            "rpn"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies calculator software",
            "Application: Chalk.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.chachatelier.fr/chalk/docs/chalk-doc.html",
          "url": "https://pierre.chachatelier.fr/chalk/downloads/Chalk-1_7_5.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.5"
        },
        "changes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Changes.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Git GUI"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Changes",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Changes is distributed as a downloadable macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. The public repository reflects an actively developed native client, while its documented platform requirements divide the newer 2.x line from older releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Changes represents the continuing niche for focused, native Git front ends in developer package catalogs. Its SwiftUI/AppKit implementation, Apple Intelligence integration, and macOS-version split make release compatibility especially relevant to cask maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The application was originally named Tempo.app for its 1.x releases and was later renamed Changes. Version 2 repositioned it as a modern macOS Git client using Apple's contemporary interface technologies."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Changes wraps Git workflows in a native graphical interface and uses Apple Intelligence for optional commit-message and stash-summary generation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/maoyama/Changes/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/maoyama/Changes#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Changes is an open-source, native macOS Git client designed to replace common command-line workflows with a focused graphical interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1.x: The application was distributed under the name Tempo.app.",
              "2.0: The project adopted the Changes name and required macOS 26 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Changes to stage individual hunks, commit or amend changes, inspect and search history, manage branches and tags, push and pull, merge, stash work, revert commits, and check out revisions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T17:33:35-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes",
          "sha256": "c44227da1c465dd901c04eff944a88a40a37e0ea6036d3c1e7428357f51b50cf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes/releases/download/v2.4/Changes.zip",
          "summary": "Git GUI",
          "tags": [
            "apple-intelligence",
            "developer-tools",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "swiftui",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Git GUI",
            "Application: Changes.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/maoyama/Changes/releases/download/v2.4/Changes.zip",
          "version": "2.4"
        },
        "channel-works": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Channel Works.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Channel Works",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.channel.io/help/en",
            "https://docs.channel.io/help/en/articles/Getting-started-fed198ac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Channel Works is the workspace used by Channel Talk teams across desktop, mobile, and web clients. Its target users are businesses combining customer support, CRM, marketing, team collaboration, analytics, and AI-assisted work."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For desktop-app packagers, Channel Works is a continuously delivered macOS client for a hosted business platform rather than a standalone local tool. The package mainly supplies a native entry point to account-backed cloud workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Channel Talk originated as a business-customer communication platform combining chat support, CRM, chatbots, and internal messaging.",
              "In June 2026, Channel Works became the redesigned administrative experience, organizing work into Customer, Team, and AI CoS spaces. The legacy interface was retired in July 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Channel Talk",
              "ALF",
              "AI CoS",
              "Channel.io developer platform"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.channel.io/help/en/articles/Getting-started-fed198ac",
              "https://docs.channel.io/updates/en/articles/20260630-Major-Update-459c53d0",
              "https://docs.channel.io/updates/en/articles/Legacy-Admin-Interface-Channel-Works-Off-Sunset-July-30th-2026-7161400d"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Channel Works is Channel Talk's business workspace for customer support, CRM, marketing, analytics, collaboration, documents, and AI-assisted operations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Channel Talk developed as an integrated customer-communication and CRM platform.",
              "2026-06-30: Channel Works launched as the redesigned admin workspace.",
              "2026-07-30: The legacy admin interface was retired in favor of Channel Works."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Team members sign in to a Channel Talk account and use the desktop client to handle customer conversations, team chat, contacts, support operations, campaigns, analytics, documents, notebooks, and AI CoS features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://channel.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T09:42:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/channel-io/channel-works-macos",
          "sha256": "ceab8b3c2e1773fc91ad47feda7b02b503ee4b5bac2e8a1290441dc0389cd12e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/channel-io/channel-works-macos/releases/download/v12.1.0/Channel.Works-darwin-universal-12.1.0.zip",
          "summary": "AI Business OS for customer support, analytics, collaboration, and marketing",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "analytics",
            "business-communications",
            "crm",
            "customer-support",
            "desktop-app",
            "marketing",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.channel.io/help/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/channel-io/channel-works-macos/releases/download/v12.1.0/Channel.Works-darwin-universal-12.1.0.zip",
          "version": "12.1.0"
        },
        "charles": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Charles.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.xk72.charles.config",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Charles\\charles.config"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.xk72.charles.config",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Charles\\charles.config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Charles",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Charles grew from a basic Java HTTP proxy into a cross-platform debugging environment with automatic system-proxy configuration, SSL interception, breakpoints, throttling, rewriting, mapping, reverse proxies, and protocol-specific viewers.",
              "Official documentation now covers desktop browsers, mobile devices, emulators, command-line clients, and headless operation, reflecting adoption across web and mobile development workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Charles is a veteran GUI network-debugging package whose history predates many modern browser developer tools. It remains useful when traffic must be observed or modified outside a single browser process, including native apps and mobile devices.",
              "Package users value its cross-platform Java lineage, stable session format, system-proxy automation, SSL certificate workflow, and portable -config option for selecting a non-default configuration file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Charles 1.0 received its initial public release sometime in 2002. Early releases added CSV export, reverse proxying, SSL interception, HTTP/1.1, and automatically generated certificates.",
              "Version 2 expanded automatic proxy configuration and added tools for rewriting, throttling, SOCKS, Flash Remoting, JSON, XML, and SOAP traffic.",
              "Version 3 added request editing and replay, mapping tools, a web control interface, transparent proxying, headless operation, and an explicit per-site SSL-proxying model. Subsequent releases continued adapting Charles to newer HTTP, TLS, operating-system, browser, and mobile-development environments."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Browser developer tools overlap with Charles for inspecting web traffic but generally remain scoped to their browser.",
              "Wireshark and tcpdump provide lower-level packet capture; Charles can import packet captures but focuses on application-layer HTTP debugging.",
              "Fiddler and mitmproxy occupy related interactive HTTP-proxy and traffic-manipulation niches."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/configuration/browser-and-system-configuration/",
              "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/getting-started/",
              "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/command-line-options/",
              "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/version-history/",
              "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/version-history/old-versions/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Charles is a cross-platform web-debugging proxy that records HTTP and HTTPS exchanges and lets developers inspect, replay, throttle, map, rewrite, or interrupt application traffic."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Charles 1.0 receives its initial public release.",
              "2003: SSL interception and HTTP/1.1 support arrive in the 1.x series.",
              "2005: Charles 2.0 introduces a major tool and interface overhaul.",
              "2007: Charles 3.0 adds request editing, replay, charts, and mapping tools.",
              "2009: Charles 3.4 makes SSL proxying opt-in per site and adds headless configuration support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A developer runs Charles locally and configures a browser, operating system, mobile device, emulator, or application to use its HTTP or SOCKS proxy, normally on port 8888. Recorded requests and responses can then be inspected and manipulated.",
              "HTTPS inspection requires clients to trust the Charles root certificate and SSL Proxying to be enabled for the relevant locations. The default configuration can be replaced with an explicit path using the -config command-line option."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.charlesproxy.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-04T12:11:24+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d233395a7fbb487f0fe20ddff16e02a65990add20d5aa9ce1e87a8f9ff0fe0d5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.charlesproxy.com/assets/release/5.2.1/charles-proxy-5.2.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Web debugging Proxy application",
          "tags": [
            "http-proxy",
            "https-proxy",
            "network-debugging",
            "request-rewriting",
            "ssl-proxying",
            "throttling",
            "traffic-inspection",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation",
          "url": "https://www.charlesproxy.com/assets/release/5.2.1/charles-proxy-5.2.1.dmg",
          "version": "5.2.1"
        },
        "charmstone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Charmstone.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "app-launchers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: app launcher and switcher"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Containers/com.knollsoft.Charmstone/Data/Library/Preferences/com.knollsoft.Charmstone.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Charmstone",
          "docs": [
            "https://charmstone.app/",
            "https://github.com/rxhanson/Charmstone-Community#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Charmstone is distributed directly and through the Mac App Store, with a free-to-try model and an in-app full-version purchase. Homebrew Cask provides another installation route for the directly distributed build."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Charmstone is a representative macOS launcher cask: a closed-source, sandbox-compatible utility with direct and App Store distribution. Its community repository is noteworthy because it exposes scripts, localization, configuration commands, and issue discussion without publishing the application source."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ryan Hanson created Charmstone as a spatial application launcher and switcher for macOS. The application itself remains closed source, while an official public community repository supports user scripts, localization, bug reports, and discussion."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Charmstone can launch applications produced by Apple Script Editor or Automator and can incorporate macOS Sonoma web apps from the user's Applications directory."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://charmstone.app/",
              "Officially linked community repository: https://github.com/rxhanson/Charmstone-Community"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Charmstone is a macOS launcher and application switcher that uses spatial memory to reduce reliance on the Dock or the conventional Command-Tab switcher."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public distribution: Charmstone became available through both direct download and the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke a spatial switching interface with a modifier-key combination, place applications in remembered positions, launch exported scripts or Automator applications, and control the window through documented charmstone:// URLs. Some hidden preferences can be changed with macOS defaults commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://charmstone.app/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rxhanson/Charmstone-Community",
          "sha256": "04b9a560a395abd4d731c7d4ffa4b091e595d3892cd93289b08f8248f5e459de",
          "sourceArchive": "https://charmstone.app/downloads/Charmstone1.44.dmg",
          "summary": "App launcher and switcher",
          "tags": [
            "app-launcher",
            "app-switcher",
            "automation",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "spatial-interface"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies launcher and switching functions",
            "Application: Charmstone.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://charmstone.app/",
          "url": "https://charmstone.app/downloads/Charmstone1.44.dmg",
          "version": "1.44"
        },
        "chatall": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ChatALL.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/home/<user>/.config/chatall/",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Application Support/chatall/",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Roaming\\chatall\\"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/home/<user>/.config/chatall/",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Application Support/chatall/",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Roaming\\chatall\\"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ChatALL",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ai-shifu/ChatALL#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ChatALL was released for Windows, macOS, and Linux and is available on macOS through a Homebrew cask. Its audience includes LLM users comparing answers, researchers evaluating model behavior, and developers testing prompts across foundation models."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ChatALL packages a distinctly generative-AI-era workflow: one desktop client coordinating many independently operated chatbot services. Maintainers must track both the Electron application and integrations that can break when providers change their web interfaces or authentication requirements."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ChatALL began under Sun Jian's GitHub account and is now maintained in the ai-shifu organization. It was inspired by ChatHub and developed as an open-source desktop client that submits a prompt to several AI bots concurrently."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The upstream project credits ChatHub as an inspiration. ChatALL integrates external chatbot websites and APIs rather than providing its own language model."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ai-shifu/ChatALL#readme",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ChatALL is a cross-platform desktop client for sending the same prompt to multiple AI chatbots and comparing their answers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official repository moved from github.com/sunner/ChatALL to the ai-shifu organization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable selected bots, authenticate with the required provider accounts or API tokens, and submit prompts for parallel responses. ChatALL supports multiple conversations, prompt management, local chat history, and proxy configuration. The project warns that web-connected integrations may break when providers change their interfaces or security measures."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/sunner/ChatALL",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sunner/ChatALL",
          "sha256": "6ee01d013d9b6f871ddbf9ab4518594b8e4c503f6f5d5c9f8a8bdd1cbf413855",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/sunner/ChatALL/releases/download/v1.85.110/ChatALL-1.85.110-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Concurrently chat with ChatGPT, Bing Chat, Bard, Claude, ChatGLM and more",
          "tags": [
            "chatbot",
            "desktop-client",
            "electron",
            "generative-ai",
            "llm",
            "multi-provider",
            "prompt-comparison"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ai-shifu/ChatALL#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/sunner/ChatALL/releases/download/v1.85.110/ChatALL-1.85.110-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.85.110"
        },
        "chatbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chatbox.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat-clients"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: desktop app for GPT-4 and GPT-3.5 using the OpenAI API"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chatbox",
          "docs": [
            "https://chatboxai.app/en/guide",
            "https://chatboxai.app/en/help-center",
            "https://github.com/chatboxai/chatbox#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chatbox expanded from an OpenAI-focused desktop client into a cross-platform interface for multiple hosted and local model providers. The official repository distributes builds for Windows, macOS, and Linux, while the input records its availability as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chatbox is representative of the early wave of installable, provider-neutral LLM desktop clients. It is notable to package users because one application can front several commercial APIs and local-model runtimes while retaining conversations locally."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project originated as a desktop interface for ChatGPT and the OpenAI API. Its official repository now identifies the published source tree as Chatbox Community Edition and says code is synchronized with the separately developed professional edition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cherry Studio is another cross-platform, multi-provider LLM desktop client.",
              "Ollama is a local-model runtime supported by Chatbox."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chatboxai.app/en/guide/getting-started/first-chat",
              "https://github.com/chatboxai/chatbox",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chatbox is a cross-platform desktop client for conversing with models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, local Ollama installations, and other providers. It combines a packaged graphical application with a separately identifiable open-source Community Edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Chatbox emerged as a desktop client centered on ChatGPT and the OpenAI API.",
              "2026: The official repository describes a renewed open-source Community Edition synchronized with the professional codebase."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop application, select an AI provider in Settings, supply the provider-specific API host or key when required, and begin local, persistent chat sessions. It is commonly used as a single graphical frontend for several otherwise separate model APIs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chatboxai.app/en",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T16:01:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/chatboxai/chatbox",
          "sha256": "c44e9a2f20707fdc19845dc54b43678cb915dbad9baa7660444173fb64c2d0ec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.chatboxai.app/releases/Chatbox-1.23.5-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop app for GPT-4 / GPT-3.5 (OpenAI API)",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "anthropic",
            "chat",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop",
            "llm",
            "multi-provider",
            "ollama",
            "openai"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies GPT models and OpenAI API use",
            "Application: Chatbox.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chatboxai.app/en/guide",
          "url": "https://download.chatboxai.app/releases/Chatbox-1.23.5-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.23.5"
        },
        "chatgpt": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ChatGPT.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat-assistants"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: OpenAI's official ChatGPT desktop app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ChatGPT",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200",
            "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9703738-macos"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "OpenAI expanded the macOS client through 2024 and 2025 with a companion window, data-analysis views, voice features, app integrations, reasoning models, Canvas, Tasks, Projects, and code-editing support. These additions turned it from a desktop chat client into an assistant designed to work alongside native applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask gives Homebrew users a reproducible installation path for OpenAI's proprietary desktop client. It is especially relevant to developers because the application added integrations with terminals and editors and later gained direct code-editing workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "OpenAI introduced the native ChatGPT macOS application during the GPT-4o era in 2024. Official release notes document rapid iteration from the companion-window experience into deeper integration with coding and note-taking applications.",
              "In July 2026, OpenAI renamed the earlier macOS client ChatGPT Classic while introducing a new desktop application that brings together Chat, Work, and Codex experiences."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ChatGPT, GPT-4o, OpenAI o-series models, Canvas, Codex, and OpenAI's broader desktop-app ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200",
              "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9703738-macos"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ChatGPT is OpenAI's official desktop application for accessing its conversational AI and related productivity and coding features on macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: OpenAI introduced the native ChatGPT application for macOS.",
              "2024-08-06: Official release notes documented the companion window and expanded data-analysis interface.",
              "2024-11-14: The macOS client added an early Work with Apps beta.",
              "2025-03-06: The application added direct code-editing support in IDEs.",
              "2026-07-09: The previous macOS application was renamed ChatGPT Classic alongside OpenAI's new desktop app."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application on a supported Mac, sign in to ChatGPT, and invoke it with a configurable desktop shortcut. Common uses include general questions, writing, file and image analysis, voice interaction, and assistance alongside coding or note-taking applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chatgpt.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T03:49:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7001df293fd478b2a4e2d8b5f4ea3aae43a2e21d168960256b2f31ac4ee43f6f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://persistent.oaistatic.com/codex-app-prod/ChatGPT-darwin-arm64-26.930.51102.zip",
          "summary": "OpenAI's official ChatGPT desktop app",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "chatbot",
            "coding-assistant",
            "desktop-client",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "writing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies official ChatGPT app",
            "Application: ChatGPT.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200",
          "url": "https://persistent.oaistatic.com/codex-app-prod/ChatGPT-darwin-arm64-26.930.51102.zip",
          "version": "26.930.51102"
        },
        "chatgpt-classic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ChatGPT Classic.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat-assistants"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: OpenAI's previous ChatGPT desktop app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ChatGPT Classic",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200-downloading-the-chatgpt-macos-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "OpenAI continues to support ChatGPT Classic for users of the previous macOS desktop experience, while directing agentic and Codex workflows toward the newer unified application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask preserves access to a superseded but supported desktop client. It is useful where users deliberately need the classic application rather than silently migrating to OpenAI's newer desktop architecture."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "OpenAI originally distributed the application as its ChatGPT desktop client for macOS. On July 9, 2026, OpenAI renamed the previous client ChatGPT Classic when it introduced a newer unified ChatGPT desktop application combining Chat, Work, and Codex."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ChatGPT",
              "Codex"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "OpenAI Help Center: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200-downloading-the-chatgpt-macos-app",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ChatGPT Classic is OpenAI's previous native ChatGPT application for macOS, retained as a separately packaged client after the introduction of a newer unified desktop application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-07-09: The previous macOS ChatGPT app was renamed ChatGPT Classic."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install it when the older ChatGPT desktop experience is specifically required. OpenAI recommends the newer ChatGPT application for agentic features and Codex. The classic app supports macOS 14 on Apple Silicon or Intel hardware."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chatgpt.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://persistent.oaistatic.com/classic/public/ChatGPT_Classic.dmg",
          "summary": "OpenAI's previous ChatGPT desktop app",
          "tags": [
            "chatgpt",
            "desktop-client",
            "generative-ai",
            "large-language-model",
            "macos",
            "openai"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies the previous official ChatGPT app",
            "Application: ChatGPT Classic.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9275200-downloading-the-chatgpt-macos-app",
          "url": "https://persistent.oaistatic.com/classic/public/ChatGPT_Classic.dmg",
          "version": "1.2026.184,1784145287"
        },
        "chatterino": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "chatterino.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.local/share/chatterino",
              "~/.var/app/com.chatterino.chatterino/data/chatterino"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/chatterino",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%/Chatterino2"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.local/share/chatterino/settings.json",
              "~/.var/app/com.chatterino.chatterino/data/chatterino/settings.json"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/chatterino/settings.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%/Chatterino2/settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chatterino",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.chatterino.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chatterino is available as a native application for Windows, macOS, Linux, and FreeBSD and is packaged as a Homebrew cask. It is aimed at viewers, streamers, and moderators who need to follow many Twitch channels or use chat intensively."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chatterino is a prominent native alternative to a browser-embedded chat interface. Its cross-platform packaging, portable mode, third-party emote integrations, and documented per-user data directories make it especially relevant to desktop package maintainers and configuration-backup workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chatterino 2 continued the Chatterino project as an open-source native desktop client for Twitch chat. The official site credits fourtf, pajlada, and contributors, while development takes place in the Chatterino/chatterino2 repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chatterino integrates Twitch chat and supports emotes from BetterTTV, FrankerFaceZ, and 7TV. It can also detect streaming software for its Streamer Mode."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chatterino.com/",
              "https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2",
              "https://wiki.chatterino.com/",
              "https://wiki.chatterino.com/Settings/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chatterino is a native, cross-platform client designed as an improved and extended interface for Twitch chat."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Chatterino 2 established a cross-platform continuation of the Chatterino desktop chat client."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect to multiple Twitch channels, arrange chats side by side, apply message highlights or ignores, use third-party emotes, monitor mentions, and perform chat or moderation work outside the Twitch web interface. The settings file also stores sensitive data such as the user's login token."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chatterino.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:43:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2",
          "sha256": "38c14d1023f57716e30f09e0c28f931eb80404b21fe7ff7736136b63893653b5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://chatterino.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/bin/2.5.6/Chatterino.dmg",
          "summary": "Chat client for https://twitch.tv",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "desktop-client",
            "emotes",
            "moderation",
            "multi-channel",
            "streaming",
            "twitch"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.chatterino.com/",
          "url": "https://chatterino.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/bin/2.5.6/Chatterino.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.6"
        },
        "chatwise": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ChatWise.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ChatWise",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.chatwise.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ChatWise targets users who want one desktop interface for several model providers. Its support for bring-your-own API keys, existing AI subscriptions, local models, web search, and MCP tools has made it particularly relevant to developers and AI power users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ChatWise represents the provider-neutral desktop AI-client category: users can change model vendors without changing their primary chat interface. Local conversation storage, custom OpenAI- or Anthropic-compatible providers, deep links, and MCP integration make it more configurable than a simple hosted-chat wrapper."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ChatWise was developed as a fast, privacy-oriented desktop chatbot capable of using models from providers such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and local or compatible services. The project distributes binaries and tracks releases through its official GitHub release repository while maintaining product documentation on a dedicated domain.",
              "The product subsequently expanded beyond basic chat with multimodal input, web search, artifacts, reusable assistants, custom providers, MCP tools, and a preview agent mode."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Model Context Protocol (MCP), whose servers ChatWise can use as tools.",
              "OpenAI-compatible and Anthropic-compatible APIs, which ChatWise supports through custom providers.",
              "GitHub Copilot, whose subscriptions can be used through ChatWise's documented integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official MCP documentation: https://docs.chatwise.app/tools",
              "Official agent-mode documentation: https://docs.chatwise.app/agent",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.chatwise.app/",
              "Official homepage: https://chatwise.app/",
              "Official release repository: https://github.com/egoist/chatwise-releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ChatWise is a cross-provider desktop AI chat client focused on speed, local data storage, and user choice of model or subscription. Its package-manager appeal comes from combining a native desktop installation with power-user integrations such as custom providers, URL schemes, web search, and MCP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-03-16: MCP tool support was introduced in ChatWise 0.8.",
              "2026: The product moved to its date-based v26 release line.",
              "2026: Agent mode added built-in file and shell tools, skills, memory, and subagent support in preview."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure providers or sign into supported subscriptions, select a model, and use ChatWise for conversational work with text, images, PDFs, audio, and other files.",
              "Power users can add compatible API endpoints, configure search providers, invoke chats through the chatwise:// URL scheme, and attach local or remote MCP servers. API keys are entered through the settings interface; the official documentation does not publish a credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chatwise.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T06:56:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/egoist/chatwise-releases",
          "sha256": "d0ca9127b43fbbbba9bf328b41b487efc00455e455401e2e0bc405193f91eab2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.chatwise.app/26.9.1/ChatWise-26.9.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI chatbot for many LLMs",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "bring-your-own-key",
            "chatbot",
            "desktop-app",
            "llm",
            "local-data",
            "mcp",
            "multi-provider",
            "multimodal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.chatwise.app/",
          "url": "https://releases.chatwise.app/26.9.1/ChatWise-26.9.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.9.1"
        },
        "chatwork": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chatwork.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "team-communication"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: group chat software"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chatwork",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.chatwork.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chatwork became a major business-chat service in Japan. The company reported in 2023 that it had been the country's leading business chat by user count for five consecutive years and was used by more than 410,000 companies."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages the desktop companion to a cloud service rather than an independently operated chat server. Its value is convenient, repeatable installation of the native client for organizations standardized on Chatwork."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chatwork began service in March 2011 as a business communication product focused on replacing fragmented email and telephone workflows with persistent group chat.",
              "In July 2024, the company formerly named Chatwork Co., Ltd. changed its corporate name to kubell Co., Ltd.; the Chatwork product name remained in use."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chatwork web application",
              "Chatwork mobile applications"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Chatwork help: https://help.chatwork.com/hc/ja/articles/900001009643",
              "Official kubell adoption announcement: https://www.kubell.com/news/2023/10/nielsen-report-no1.html",
              "Official kubell corporate history note: https://corp.chatwork.com/ja/kubell/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chatwork is a business-oriented group communication service with chat, task, file-sharing, and calling features, delivered through web, desktop, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011-03: Chatwork service launched.",
              "2023: The operator reported more than 410,000 adopting companies.",
              "2024-07: Chatwork Co., Ltd. changed its corporate name to kubell Co., Ltd."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The desktop client supports group and direct chat, task coordination, file sharing, and voice or video communication. Users sign in with their Chatwork email address and password, and the same account synchronizes data across devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.chatwork.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T07:03:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://desktop-app.chatwork.com/installer/ChatWork.dmg",
          "summary": "Group chat software",
          "tags": [
            "business-chat",
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-client",
            "group-chat",
            "messaging",
            "task-management",
            "video-calls"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies group chat software",
            "Application: Chatwork.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.chatwork.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://desktop-app.chatwork.com/installer/ChatWork.dmg",
          "version": "2.25.4"
        },
        "cheetah3d": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cheetah3D.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "3d-graphics"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: 3D modelling, rendering and animation software"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cheetah3D",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cheetah3d.com/training.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cheetah3D developed a community around a comparatively approachable, Mac-native 3D workflow. The vendor highlights its user forum, built-in help, books, and video tutorials as the product's supporting learning ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cheetah3D is notable in Mac package collections as a long-running, independently developed, Mac-first alternative to larger cross-platform 3D suites. The cask turns the vendor's disk-image installation into a reproducible package-manager operation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cheetah3D is developed by Martin Wengenmayer and MW3D-Solutions as a modeling, rendering, texturing, and character-animation application built specifically for macOS.",
              "The official release archive documents continuous development from at least the 2.x era in 2006 through major revisions adding 64-bit support, physics, Retina support, physically based rendering, glTF, Metal, Apple Silicon, USDZ, and SceneKit formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple SceneKit",
              "glTF",
              "USDZ"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official news and release archive: https://www.cheetah3d.com/news.php",
              "Official product page: https://www.cheetah3d.com/",
              "Official training page: https://www.cheetah3d.com/training.php",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cheetah3D is a commercial 3D modeling, UV mapping, texture-painting, rendering, and animation application developed specifically for the Mac."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Cheetah3D 3.0 released.",
              "2009: Cheetah3D 5.0 released.",
              "2010: A 64-bit version shipped.",
              "2012: Cheetah3D 6.0 added Bullet Physics.",
              "2017: Cheetah3D 7.0 shipped after an early-adopter beta.",
              "2018: Version 7.3 added glTF and physically based materials.",
              "2024: Version 8.0 added native Metal and Apple Silicon support.",
              "2025: Version 8.1.3 improved macOS 15 compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Artists use Cheetah3D for polygon and spline modeling, UV unwrapping, texture painting, node-based materials, character animation, and rendering. The downloadable demo permits evaluation, but saving documents requires a purchased serial number."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cheetah3d.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.cheetah3d.com/download/Cheetah3D.dmg",
          "summary": "3D modelling, rendering and animation software",
          "tags": [
            "3d-animation",
            "3d-modeling",
            "apple-silicon",
            "macos",
            "rendering",
            "texture-painting",
            "uv-mapping"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies modeling, rendering, and animation features",
            "Application: Cheetah3D.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cheetah3d.com/training.php",
          "url": "https://www.cheetah3d.com/download/Cheetah3D.dmg",
          "version": "8.1.3"
        },
        "cherry-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cherry Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "chat-clients"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: desktop client that supports multiple LLM providers"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/CherryStudio/config.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/CherryStudioDev/config.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\CherryStudio\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cherry Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.cherry-ai.com/docs/en-us",
            "https://docs.cherry-ai.com/docs/en-us/pre-basic/settings/providers"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cherry Studio developed into a cross-platform application with packaged releases for macOS, Windows, and several Linux formats. Its official repository reports a large contributor and user community, while the supplied input confirms distribution through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cherry Studio is notable as an open-source, packageable alternative to provider-specific chat applications. Its broad binary matrix, local data directory, provider abstraction, and support for assistants and agents make it attractive to users who manage several model subscriptions or self-hosted endpoints."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cherry Studio began as a multi-provider desktop LLM client and evolved into what its maintainers call an AI productivity studio. The Community Edition is distributed under AGPL-3.0 and has expanded beyond chat to assistants, knowledge features, and autonomous agents."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chatbox is another cross-platform multi-provider LLM desktop client.",
              "Ollama and commercial LLM APIs can act as model backends configured within Cherry Studio."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.cherry-ai.com/cherry-studio-wen-dang/en-us/personalization-settings/storage",
              "https://docs.cherry-ai.com/docs/en-us/",
              "https://github.com/CherryHQ/cherry-studio",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cherry Studio is an open-source, cross-platform AI desktop workspace that unifies chat and agent workflows across many LLM providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Cherry Studio's public project and packaged desktop releases began gaining visibility.",
              "2025: Official documentation described platform-specific local storage and portable user-data configurations.",
              "2026: The project continued frequent multi-platform releases while broadening agent and productivity features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure one or more model providers, enter provider API keys, enable desired models, and use them through shared chat, assistant, knowledge, and agent interfaces. Multiple keys for one provider can be entered as a comma-separated rotation list."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cherry-ai.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T21:46:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CherryHQ/cherry-studio",
          "sha256": "e443d494555f12aaae0fda2e32b0d86647394d7cb5f8b5604fd865e548c11d37",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CherryHQ/cherry-studio/releases/download/v2.1.4/Cherry-Studio-2.1.4-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client that supports multiple LLM providers",
          "tags": [
            "agents",
            "ai",
            "chat",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop",
            "knowledge-base",
            "llm",
            "multi-provider",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies multi-provider LLM support",
            "Application: Cherry Studio.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.cherry-ai.com/docs/en-us",
          "url": "https://github.com/CherryHQ/cherry-studio/releases/download/v2.1.4/Cherry-Studio-2.1.4-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.4"
        },
        "chia": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chia.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "blockchain"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: GUI Python implementation for the Chia blockchain"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.chia/mainnet/config/config.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chia Blockchain",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.chia.net/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chia attracted farmers who allocate disk space to consensus instead of performing conventional proof-of-work mining. Its ecosystem includes a GUI and CLI client, wallet, full node, plotting and farming tools, pools, and the Chialisp smart-transaction environment.",
              "Mainnet launched on March 19, 2021. The software's storage-intensive plotting and farming lifecycle made installation layout, key custody, configuration tuning, and version compatibility especially important operational concerns."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chia is unusually interesting to package maintainers because one distribution combines a desktop GUI, Python-based services, cryptographic components, blockchain state, wallet keys, plotting tools, and hardware-sensitive workloads. Operators care about deterministic upgrades while preserving the substantial state under the Chia data directory.",
              "The client also sits at the junction of several related open-source projects, including the Electron/React GUI, Chialisp and CLVM tooling, proof-of-space code, verifiable-delay-function code, and BLS signatures."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chia Network was founded by BitTorrent inventor Bram Cohen in August 2017 to develop a public blockchain using disk space as its primary consensus resource.",
              "The design replaced Bitcoin-style proof of work with proofs of space combined with verifiable delay functions. A 2019 green paper described the consensus design, and the public mainnet launched in 2021 with XCH as its native currency."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "chia-blockchain-gui",
              "Chialisp",
              "CLVM",
              "chiapos",
              "chiavdf",
              "bls-signatures"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Chia About page: https://www.chia.net/about/",
              "Official Chia FAQ: https://docs.chia.net/chia-blockchain/resources/faq/",
              "Official Chia founder biography: https://www.chia.net/team/bram-cohen/",
              "Official green paper: https://docs.chia.net/files/ChiaGreenPaper_20241008.pdf",
              "Official key-management documentation: https://docs.chia.net/reference-client/install-and-setup/key-management/",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chia Blockchain is the open-source reference client and graphical application for the Chia network, combining node, wallet, plotting, and farming functionality around a Proof of Space and Time consensus system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017-08: Bram Cohen founded Chia Network.",
              "2019-07: Chia's green paper described its Proof of Space and Time design.",
              "2021-03-19: Chia mainnet launched."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the application as a full node and wallet, create plots, and farm XCH by committing storage capacity. The client creates a master private key during initial setup; the mnemonic and private keys must be protected because they can authorize wallet spending.",
              "The main configuration is stored in `~/.chia/mainnet/config/config.yaml`. Operators commonly edit or automate this file when tuning networking, farming, logging, and service behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.chia.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T21:00:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Chia-Network/chia-blockchain",
          "sha256": "447e61c99897ffb85381a92dff8df89d9b14453df2e84b50ed519cf976ef2aea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Chia-Network/chia-blockchain/releases/download/2.7.4/Chia-2.7.4-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI Python implementation for the Chia blockchain",
          "tags": [
            "blockchain",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "farming",
            "full-node",
            "proof-of-space",
            "wallet",
            "xch"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies Chia blockchain and Python implementation",
            "Application: Chia.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.chia.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Chia-Network/chia-blockchain/releases/download/2.7.4/Chia-2.7.4-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.4"
        },
        "chime": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chime.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chime",
          "docs": [
            "https://chimehq.github.io/Chime/documentation/chime",
            "https://github.com/ChimeHQ/Chime#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chime has remained a comparatively focused macOS editor rather than a broad cross-platform IDE. Version 2 expanded its language coverage and introduced native extensions, a command-line tool, and fuzzy quick-open while preserving a minimalist Mac-native interface.",
              "The stable 2.x application was distributed as closed-source software. The later 3.0 redevelopment opened the editor source and emphasized reusable Swift packages, although its maintainers describe the current editor build as alpha and mostly non-functional compared with stable 2.x."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chime is notable to macOS development enthusiasts for treating native platform integration as a core design constraint. Its use of Swift, AppKit, SwiftUI, ExtensionKit, Language Server Protocol, tree-sitter, and reusable packages contrasts with editors built around browser runtimes.",
              "Its transition from a commercial application to a free, open-source redevelopment also makes it an instructive example of a proprietary Mac utility being decomposed into community-usable packages and extensions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chime Systems began Chime as a native, focused text and code editor for macOS. The project's public site has existed since 2017 and emphasizes a minimalist interface, semantic editing, native extensions, and Language Server Protocol support.",
              "Chime 2.0 arrived in October 2022 with an ExtensionKit-based extension system, support for 23 additional languages and formats, a command-line tool, and fuzzy quick-open. Large portions of its supporting SDK and language extensions were released as open source.",
              "The project later moved from a commercial product to a free application and began an open-source 3.0 rewrite. The maintainers are rebuilding the core application architecture while extracting components into packages; the stable 2.x release remains the recommended editor for ordinary use while 3.0 is under development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ChimeKit, Chime's Swift SDK and extension framework.",
              "Tree-sitter and Language Server Protocol implementations used for semantic and syntax-aware editing.",
              "Other native macOS editors cited by the project include BBEdit, CodeEdit, CodeRunner, CotEditor, and Nova."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Chime 2.0 announcement: https://www.chimehq.com/blog/version-two",
              "Official DocC documentation: https://chimehq.github.io/Chime/documentation/chime/",
              "Official homepage: https://www.chimehq.com/",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/ChimeHQ/Chime"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chime is a native macOS text and code editor created by Chime Systems. It combines a focused interface with semantic editing, LSP support, native extensions, multiple cursors, project search, and syntax support for numerous programming languages."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Chime Systems' official site dates the project presence to this year.",
              "2022-10-24: Chime 2.0 introduced native extensions, 23 additional languages and formats, a command-line tool, and fuzzy quick-open.",
              "Later: Chime changed from a commercial product to a free application.",
              "2026: An open-source Chime 3.0 alpha and architectural rewrite were under active development."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Chime is used to edit individual files or projects on macOS, with features including completions, search, quick-open, multiple cursors, file navigation, theming, and semantic information.",
              "Language functionality can be extended through bundled native extensions backed by ChimeKit. The 3.0 README advises ordinary editor users to use the stable 2.x download while the open-source rewrite remains incomplete."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.chimehq.com/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ChimeHQ/Chime",
          "sha256": "0a52a3cf970e38f07dd45c2854e1096926e4960219b438f3601b5af55a747453",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.chimehq.com/com.chimehq.Edit/157/Chime.app.zip",
          "summary": "Text and code editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "extensions",
            "language-server-protocol",
            "macos",
            "native",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "text-editor",
            "tree-sitter"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chimehq.github.io/Chime/documentation/chime",
          "url": "https://updates.chimehq.com/com.chimehq.Edit/157/Chime.app.zip",
          "version": "2.2.5,157"
        },
        "chipmunk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "chipmunk.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chipmunk Log Analyzer & Viewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://esrlabs.github.io/chipmunk"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chipmunk is distributed as a native desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux, including installer and portable builds. The project serves general log-analysis work while providing specialized support for automotive diagnostic and network trace formats."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chipmunk is notable for treating very large and live-streamed logs as structured, searchable data rather than ordinary text files. Its move to a Rust-native application, cross-platform installers, CLI, and WebAssembly-based plugin facilities gives package maintainers a project spanning desktop, command-line, and extensibility ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ESR Labs developed Chipmunk as an open-source log analyzer and viewer. The current application is written in Rust and emphasizes opening very large files without unnecessary copying while also collecting live logs over TCP, UDP, serial connections, or child-process output."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chipmunk operates in the log-viewer and trace-analysis space and supports DLT, SOME/IP, pcap, and pcapng workflows. Its plugin system permits additional parsers and input sources."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://esrlabs.github.io/chipmunk/",
              "https://esrlabs.github.io/chipmunk/cli/",
              "https://esrlabs.github.io/chipmunk/installation/",
              "https://github.com/esrlabs/chipmunk",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chipmunk is a cross-platform, Rust-based desktop application for viewing, searching, filtering, collecting, and visualizing large log and trace files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The project documented its focus on interactive analysis of multi-gigabyte log files.",
              "The current generation adopted a native Rust architecture and provides a companion command-line tool."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers and analysts open large logs, build reusable color-coded filters, bookmark or annotate entries, merge files by timestamp, extract metrics with regular expressions, and graph values over time. Automotive users can inspect DLT and SOME/IP traces, while live sessions can collect data from sockets, serial ports, or command output."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/esrlabs/chipmunk/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T15:48:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/esrlabs/chipmunk",
          "sha256": "b3323285d314574365e3803f1c22791c4e60c6ca911965bebe3ce13619d6a123",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/esrlabs/chipmunk/releases/download/4.3.0/chipmunk@4.3.0-darwin-arm64-portable.tgz",
          "summary": "Log analysis tool",
          "tags": [
            "automotive",
            "dlt",
            "log-analysis",
            "log-viewer",
            "logs",
            "pcap",
            "rust",
            "someip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://esrlabs.github.io/chipmunk",
          "url": "https://github.com/esrlabs/chipmunk/releases/download/4.3.0/chipmunk@4.3.0-darwin-arm64-portable.tgz",
          "version": "4.3.0"
        },
        "chiri": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chiri.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: CalDAV-compatible task management app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chiri",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri#readme",
            "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri/tree/master/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chiri is distributed through direct release artifacts and several package ecosystems. Its official README documents Homebrew Cask and Nix on macOS, AppImage, AUR, Debian packages, Fedora COPR, and nixpkgs on Linux, plus Winget and Scoop on Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chiri is notable as a cross-platform, open-source CalDAV task client packaged across native installers and community-oriented systems including Homebrew, Nix, AUR, COPR, Winget, and Scoop."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chiri was developed as a cross-platform task manager centered on the open CalDAV protocol. The application supports common CalDAV servers including Fastmail, Nextcloud, Radicale, and Ba\u00efkal, and is implemented as a Tauri application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CalDAV servers commonly used with Chiri include Nextcloud, Radicale, Ba\u00efkal, and Fastmail. Its packaging ecosystem includes Homebrew Cask, nixpkgs, AUR, Fedora COPR, Winget, and Scoop."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chiri is an open-source, cross-platform CalDAV task-management application for organizing and synchronizing tasks across devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public development: Chiri's source, documentation, and release artifacts are maintained in the chiriapp/chiri repository.",
              "1.0.0: Homebrew source facts identify the packaged stable application release as version 1.0.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect Chiri to a CalDAV account and manage synchronized tasks, subtasks, ordering, recurring tasks, and supported push updates. OAuth login is available for supported providers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-13T17:08:05-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri",
          "sha256": "058df7a9e1663045ad438697f070f7342e3852fd7455fea8f80db0f0df7d2316",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri/releases/download/app-v1.0.0/Chiri_1.0.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "CalDAV-compatible task management app",
          "tags": [
            "caldav",
            "cross-platform",
            "open-source",
            "sync",
            "task-manager",
            "tasks",
            "tauri",
            "todo"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies task management and CalDAV compatibility",
            "Application: Chiri.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/chiriapp/chiri/releases/download/app-v1.0.0/Chiri_1.0.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "chitubox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CHITUBOX.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/chitubox2_0/Conf",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\{user-name}\\AppData\\Local\\chitubox2_0\\Conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CHITUBOX",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US",
            "https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US/chitubox/latest/quick-start"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official documentation presents CHITUBOX as supporting numerous resin-printer models and their printer-specific output formats. Its profile-oriented workflow makes it useful across a heterogeneous collection of SLA, DLP, and LCD machines."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CHITUBOX matters to packaging enthusiasts because it is proprietary hardware-adjacent software whose usefulness depends on printer profiles and many vendor-specific slice formats. Keeping desktop packages working provides a bridge between general-purpose computers and resin-printer ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CHITUBOX developed as a dedicated resin-printing slicer. Its documented formats include the legacy .chitubox project format, the newer .ctp project format, and .cfg/.cfgx configuration interchange.",
              "The product family includes CHITUBOX Basic and Pro, while the same official documentation portal also covers ChituManager for managing compatible printers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CHITUBOX Basic",
              "CHITUBOX Pro",
              "ChituManager"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official introduction: https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US/chitubox/latest/introduction",
              "Official menu and configuration-path reference: https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US/chitubox-basic/latest/ui-and-features/menu",
              "Official quick start: https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US/chitubox/latest/quick-start"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CHITUBOX is a desktop slicer for preparing 3D meshes for resin printers. It combines printer and material profiles, model placement, support generation, slicing, and export into printer-specific formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Legacy era: .chitubox served as the original project-file format.",
              "2023-format era: .ctp was introduced as a richer project format alongside .cfgx configuration interchange."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow adds a printer profile, imports an STL, OBJ, or 3MF model, orients it, generates or edits supports, slices it, previews the result, and exports the printer-compatible file, often to removable media."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.chitubox.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8458c436ab80912fee6c6aa0f4cd931fbc2638ab78159d01444930d0e7345f65",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sac.chitubox.com/software/download.do?installerUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fdownload.chitubox.com%2F17952%2Fv1.3.1%2FCHITUBOX_Mac_Installer_v1.3.1.dmg&softwareId=17952&softwareVersionId=v1.3.1",
          "summary": "3D printing slicer software",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "dlp",
            "lcd",
            "printer-profiles",
            "resin-printing",
            "sla",
            "slicer",
            "supports"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.chitubox.com/en-US",
          "url": "https://sac.chitubox.com/software/download.do?installerUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fdownload.chitubox.com%2F17952%2Fv1.3.1%2FCHITUBOX_Mac_Installer_v1.3.1.dmg&softwareId=17952&softwareVersionId=v1.3.1",
          "version": "1.3.1"
        },
        "choice-financial-terminal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Choice\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Choice\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef",
          "docs": [
            "https://choice.eastmoney.com/FileDownLoad/CFTG20220217.pdf",
            "https://choice.eastmoney.com/choicewebfile/UserGuide.pdf",
            "https://choice.eastmoney.com/school"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eastmoney describes the terminal as serving financial institutions, academic research organizations, investors, regulators, and media, with millions of users. An official university edition also supports institutional access for students and teachers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a specialized, account-based financial-data workstation. It is useful to package-manager users who want the terminal installed and maintained alongside ordinary macOS applications while retaining access to Choice's proprietary research environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Choice\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef is an Eastmoney financial-data and investment-research terminal. Its official guides cover market monitoring, securities and fund data, research reports, portfolio analysis, data extraction, and other professional research workflows.",
              "The product later evolved into the Choice\u667a\u80fd\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef, combining its established data and research surfaces with AI-assisted search, research, writing, monitoring, and roadshow tools."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related official Choice products include the Choice Data mobile application, the university edition, and EMQuant API integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://choice.eastmoney.com/FileDownLoad/CFTG20220217.pdf",
              "https://choice.eastmoney.com/choicewebfile/UserGuide.pdf",
              "https://choice.eastmoney.com/school",
              "https://finance.eastmoney.com/a/202509163514980276.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Choice\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef is Eastmoney's professional financial-information and investment-research workstation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Eastmoney published the cited Choice financial-terminal usage guide.",
              "2025: Eastmoney announced Choice\u667a\u80fd\u91d1\u878d\u7ec8\u7aef support for the HarmonyOS PC ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate with a Choice or Eastmoney account and use the terminal to follow markets, search securities and research, build watchlists, extract data, manage portfolios, and produce investment-research materials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://choice.eastmoney.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-19T18:45:16+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://choice-app.eastmoney.com/choice/OfflinePackage/ChoiceSetup_mac_arm.dmg",
          "summary": "Financial information acquisition platform",
          "tags": [
            "finance",
            "financial-data",
            "investment-research",
            "market-data",
            "portfolio-analysis",
            "stocks"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://choice.eastmoney.com/FileDownLoad/CFTG20220217.pdf",
          "url": "https://choice-app.eastmoney.com/choice/OfflinePackage/ChoiceSetup_mac_arm.dmg",
          "version": "9.15.0.1"
        },
        "choragus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Choragus.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "media",
            "audio-controllers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: Sonos controller"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Choragus",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus#readme",
            "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/blob/main/Setupguide.md",
            "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/blob/main/technical_readme.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Choragus targets Mac users who want a native controller for Sonos systems. Its author reports testing against a 16-speaker, 10-zone installation and a large local music library, while supporting Sonos favorites, playlists, local libraries, queues, presets, and selected streaming services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Choragus is notable to package-manager users as an independently developed, notarized, universal macOS application replacing a Rosetta-dependent workflow with native Swift and SwiftUI code. It also demonstrates how a desktop client can control consumer audio hardware locally through UPnP rather than a vendor cloud API."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project began under the name SonosController and was later renamed Choragus out of respect for the Sonos trademark. Version 4.0 introduced the new name and bundle identifier, requiring users of SonosController to install Choragus separately and reauthenticate music services.",
              "The application was built from scratch as an independent Sonos controller. It is not affiliated with Sonos and communicates with speakers over local-network UPnP protocols."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SonosController was the project's former name.",
              "SonosKit is developed within the repository as part of its Sonos protocol implementation.",
              "The official Sonos application remains necessary for tasks such as initially adding certain music services and creating Sonos favorites."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus",
              "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/blob/main/Setupguide.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Choragus is an independent native macOS controller for Sonos speakers, written in Swift and SwiftUI and distributed as a universal application for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Copyright history in the official repository begins for the project and its contributors.",
              "Version 4.0: SonosController was renamed Choragus and received a new bundle identifier.",
              "2026: The official README describes active development, broad music-service support, and native support for current Macs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Choragus in /Applications, grant local-network access, and use it to discover and control Sonos rooms, playback, queues, groups, volume, presets, and supported music services. Some services must first be configured in the official Sonos application.",
              "The application has no Choragus account or telemetry. The README says service tokens are kept in macOS Keychain and listening history is stored locally, but it does not document filesystem paths suitable for the location fields."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T12:51:36Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus",
          "sha256": "1b0b717906e7a7944c485a1794b6e13c07e261afc84060d7bb7996292931bec0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/releases/download/v5.0/Choragus.dmg",
          "summary": "Sonos controller",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "sonos",
            "speaker-control",
            "swift",
            "swiftui",
            "upnp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a Sonos controller",
            "Application: Choragus.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/scottwaters/Choragus/releases/download/v5.0/Choragus.dmg",
          "version": "5.0"
        },
        "chronoid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chronoid.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: automatic time tracker and productivity insights app"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chronoid",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.chronoid.app/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chronoid targets privacy-conscious macOS users who want automatic activity records without sending their work history to a vendor cloud. Its official documentation recommends a workflow of granting macOS permissions, creating projects, and reviewing reports after collecting activity for a day or two."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chronoid is notable among productivity casks for its local-first design: tracked activity is held in SQLite, while license keys, API keys, and other secrets are placed in macOS Keychain. This makes its storage behavior unusually explicit for an automatic time tracker."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Chronoid emerged as a native macOS automatic time-tracking and productivity application. By 2025 its public release series was adding AI-provider settings, Pomodoro and web-blocking features, productivity analysis, scheduled tracking, reports, and invoicing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chronoid can connect to user-selected AI providers, including local services such as Ollama or LM Studio and cloud providers configured by the user."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.chronoid.app/changelog \u2014 official release history.",
              "https://www.chronoid.app/docs \u2014 official documentation and recommended setup path.",
              "https://www.chronoid.app/features/privacy \u2014 official local-storage and Keychain design notes."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chronoid is a local-first macOS time tracker and productivity assistant. It records application, website, document, and project activity locally and adds reporting, focus, invoicing, and optional AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public 1.0-series changelog documented rapid expansion of tracking, focus, reporting, and AI features.",
              "2025-10: Scheduled automatic tracking appeared in version 1.0.54.",
              "2025-11: Invoice generation appeared in version 1.0.61."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users leave Chronoid running from the macOS menu bar to record activity automatically, classify it into projects, inspect timelines and reports, run Pomodoro sessions, block distracting websites, and export reports or invoices. Automatic tracking requires relevant macOS permissions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chronoid.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T15:50:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "229bdca27a2303ee280c1dbead0c912c8aaffb317834d1c53efe17f3903c12f6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.chronoid.app/Chronoid-1.0.102.dmg",
          "summary": "Automatic time tracker and productivity insights app",
          "tags": [
            "activity-tracking",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "pomodoro",
            "productivity",
            "reporting",
            "time-tracker",
            "website-blocker"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies automatic tracking and productivity insights",
            "Application: Chronoid.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.chronoid.app/docs",
          "url": "https://download.chronoid.app/Chronoid-1.0.102.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.102"
        },
        "chronycontrol": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ChronyControl.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/etc/chrony.d/chrony.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ChronyControl",
          "docs": [
            "https://chrony-project.org/documentation.html",
            "https://www.whatroute.net/chronycontrol.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ChronyControl made chronyd more approachable on macOS by bundling the daemon and command-line client, installing the required launchd services, and exposing monitoring and privileged configuration through a native application.",
              "Successive releases tracked upstream chrony versions and macOS toolchain changes, including Swift transitions, notarization, Apple Silicon universal binaries, Network Time Security, and newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is a macOS integration layer around a traditionally Unix-oriented timekeeping daemon. It is notable for translating daemon installation, launchd management, privileged configuration, logging, and chronyc monitoring into a desktop utility while retaining normal command-line access."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bryan Christianson created ChronyControl as a straightforward way to install, configure, and monitor chronyd on macOS, where the built-in ntpd could synchronize slowly on intermittently connected machines.",
              "The initial release bundled an August 2015 chrony snapshot. Later releases regularly refreshed the embedded chrony toolchain and added configuration editing, graphs, log management, NTS support, Apple Silicon support, wake-from-sleep resynchronization, and modern macOS service integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "chrony supplies the bundled chronyd daemon and chronyc command-line client.",
              "macOS ntpd is the built-in time service that ChronyControl disables when installing chronyd.",
              "GPSDConfig can integrate GPS reference-clock information with ChronyControl."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product and release history: https://www.whatroute.net/chronycontrol.html",
              "Official upstream chrony site: https://chrony-project.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ChronyControl is a macOS graphical installer, configurator, and monitor for the chrony time-synchronization suite."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015-08-19: ChronyControl 1.0.0 was released with an embedded chrony snapshot",
              "2016-02-11: Version 1.1.0 added configurable file locations and an embedded configuration editor",
              "2020-10-08: Version 1.4.0 adopted chrony 4.0 and Network Time Security support",
              "2021-05-14: Version 1.4.2 shipped as a universal Intel and Apple Silicon application",
              "2024-09-03: Version 1.5.0 updated the embedded suite to chrony 4.6",
              "2024-10-09: Version 1.5.1 updated to chrony 4.6.1 and macOS Sequoia tooling"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate through the application's padlock before performing privileged operations. ChronyControl can install, start, stop, and remove chronyd; edit and install its plain-text configuration; run chronyc monitoring commands; and graph tracking logs.",
              "The installed command-line programs remain usable in the normal Unix manner. ChronyControl installs chronyd under /usr/local/sbin, chronyc under /usr/local/bin, and the configuration under /etc/chrony.d."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://whatroute.net/chronycontrol.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-28T00:36:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a2b346b7d85df993de2b7f8d2b893bfec92e6b8109ab9dd546e35aeb9ea60abb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.whatroute.net/software/chronycontrol-1.7.0.zip",
          "summary": "Install and configure chronyd",
          "tags": [
            "chrony",
            "chronyc",
            "chronyd",
            "launchd",
            "macos",
            "ntp",
            "system-utility",
            "time-synchronization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chrony-project.org/documentation.html",
          "url": "https://www.whatroute.net/software/chronycontrol-1.7.0.zip",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "chrysalis": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Chrysalis.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Chrysalis",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official support centers on Keyboardio's Model 01, Model 100, and Atreus keyboards. Custom Kaleidoscope firmware can also work when it includes the Focus, EEPROM settings, keymap, and related plugins required by the desired editor features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chrysalis is notable as a user-facing configuration layer over the Kaleidoscope firmware ecosystem. It lets users change keymaps and lighting or flash firmware without treating keyboard customization solely as a compile-and-upload task."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keyboardio developed Chrysalis as a GPL-licensed graphical configurator for keyboards running Kaleidoscope firmware. Its capabilities grew around live keymap editing, per-key LED color maps, and bundled or custom firmware updates.",
              "The project is also offered as a WebSerial/WebUSB application, tying its hardware-management role to Chromium-family browser capabilities while retaining its public source repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kaleidoscope",
              "Keyboardio Model 01",
              "Keyboardio Model 100",
              "Keyboardio Atreus",
              "FocusSerial",
              "EEPROM-Keymap"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis",
              "Official web application: https://chrysalis.keyboard.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Chrysalis is Keyboardio's graphical configuration tool for Kaleidoscope-powered keyboards, providing keymap, lighting, and firmware-management interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public repository era: Chrysalis was developed openly under GPL-3.0 in Keyboardio's GitHub organization.",
              "v0.13.0: Added configuration support for additional Kaleidoscope behaviors, including AutoShift, TopsyTurvy, and OneShot Meta keys."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported keyboard, edit its layered keymap or LED color map, and write settings to the keyboard. Firmware-aware users can also flash bundled firmware or supply compatible custom Kaleidoscope builds."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis",
          "sha256": "307c17836e901fb26bccfdbfad50744ea1b3c00536306c1dd06a63c430602f06",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis/releases/download/v0.13.3/Chrysalis-0.13.3-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Graphical configurator for Kaleidoscope-powered keyboards",
          "tags": [
            "firmware",
            "kaleidoscope",
            "keyboard",
            "keyboard-configurator",
            "keymap",
            "led",
            "webserial",
            "webusb"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/keyboardio/Chrysalis/releases/download/v0.13.3/Chrysalis-0.13.3-universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.13.3"
        },
        "cinebench": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cinebench.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "benchmarking"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: hardware benchmarking utility"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cinebench",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.maxon.net/hc/en-us/sections/10386152355356-Cinebench",
            "https://www.maxon.net/en/tech-info-cinebench"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Maxon describes Cinebench as an industry-standard benchmark. Its users include individual computer owners, IT administrators evaluating purchases, technology journalists, and hardware manufacturers validating or optimizing systems.",
              "The benchmark's score ranges and underlying workloads evolve with Cinema 4D and Redshift. Maxon therefore warns that Cinebench 2026 scores should not be compared directly with earlier Cinebench generations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cinebench is a familiar package-nerd tool for quick post-installation validation, thermal and stability checks, and comparative CPU or GPU testing. Packaging makes it easy to deploy the same benchmark build across otherwise similar Macs.",
              "Version pinning matters: compiler, renderer, workload, and scoring changes can invalidate comparisons across major releases, so reproducible benchmark results require recording the exact Cinebench generation and settings."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cinebench was derived from Maxon's professional Cinema 4D rendering technology to measure real-world computer performance. Current releases use the Redshift render engine and a consistent production-style scene for CPU and GPU tests.",
              "Cinebench 2024 expanded the modern benchmark to Redshift CPU and GPU workloads. Cinebench 2026 updated hardware support, compiler and rendering components, added an SMT-oriented CPU test, and recalibrated its scoring range."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cinema 4D",
              "Redshift",
              "Maxon One"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official measurement methodology: https://www.maxon.net/en/how-we-measure-in-cinebench",
              "Official product page: https://www.maxon.net/en/cinebench",
              "Official release notes: https://support.maxon.net/hc/en-us/articles/10379226739996-Cinebench-2026-0-0-December-29-2025",
              "Official technical information: https://www.maxon.net/en/tech-info-cinebench",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cinebench is Maxon's free cross-platform CPU and GPU benchmarking utility, based on rendering technology used by Cinema 4D and Redshift."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023-09: Cinebench 2024.0.1 release documented.",
              "2024-11: Cinebench 2024.1.0 released.",
              "2025-12-29: Cinebench 2026.0.0 released with broader hardware support and recalibrated scores."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run the CPU multiple-thread, CPU single-thread, CPU single-core SMT, or GPU test appropriate to the comparison. Close background workloads before testing because indexing, security software, browsers, and operating-system activity can affect results.",
              "Advanced benchmark options allow longer minimum runtimes for sustained-load and cooling tests. Results should only be compared within the same Cinebench generation and equivalent test configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.maxon.net/products/cinebench/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mx-app-blob-prod.maxon.net/mx-package-production/website/macos/maxon/cinebench/Cinebench2026_macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Hardware benchmarking utility",
          "tags": [
            "benchmark",
            "cpu",
            "gpu",
            "hardware-testing",
            "redshift",
            "rendering",
            "stress-test"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies hardware benchmarking",
            "Application: Cinebench.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.maxon.net/hc/en-us/sections/10386152355356-Cinebench",
          "url": "https://mx-app-blob-prod.maxon.net/mx-package-production/website/macos/maxon/cinebench/Cinebench2026_macOS.dmg",
          "version": "2026"
        },
        "cirrus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cirrus.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "cloud-storage-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: inspector for iCloud Drive folders"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cirrus",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclecticlight.co/cirrus-bailiff"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cirrus occupies a specialist role in the macOS utility ecosystem because macOS offers few user-facing tools for diagnosing iCloud Drive synchronization. The author distributes it as freeware alongside related Mac diagnostic utilities.",
              "Successive releases adapted its browser and log tools to changes in macOS and iCloud Drive, including Catalina path changes, Apple Silicon, Sonoma logging, and Tahoe interface conventions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cirrus exposes iCloud Drive state that is otherwise difficult to inspect, combining file download and eviction controls, a custom browser, a repeatable synchronization test, and filtered unified-log access.",
              "For administrators and advanced Mac users, it provides a graphical complement to Finder and the sparsely documented brctl command."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Howard Oakley introduced a test build of Cirrus in March 2018 to extract and present iCloud-related unified-log entries and perform a controlled upload test. Version 1.0 followed in May 2018 with browsing, eviction, status inspection, and detailed reporting.",
              "Development continued as Apple changed iCloud Drive internals and macOS. Later releases restored compatibility after path changes, added broader diagnostic capabilities, became universal applications, and refreshed the interface for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bailiff provides lightweight menu-bar control for downloading and evicting iCloud files.",
              "Mints incorporates an iCloud test related to Cirrus's diagnostic workflow.",
              "brctl is Apple's command-line CloudDocs management utility."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2018/03/29/test-and-check-icloud-with-cirrus/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2018/05/19/cirrus-version-1-0-release-the-icloud-tool-is-ready-for-general-use/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2020/01/21/testing-icloud-using-cirrus/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/cirrus-bailiff/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cirrus is a macOS utility for inspecting and managing iCloud Drive files, testing synchronization, and examining iCloud-related unified logs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018-03-29: First public test build announced",
              "2018-05-19: Cirrus 1.0 released for general use",
              "2019-09-11: Version 1.8 restored full browser functionality with Catalina path changes",
              "2020-01-21: The developer documented its standardized iCloud upload test",
              "2025-06-27: Version 1.16 introduced an overhauled interface for macOS Tahoe"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can inspect detailed iCloud file and folder state, download or evict local copies, perform a controlled test upload, and review filtered iCloud-related log activity.",
              "The log browser requires an administrator account. Cirrus's test creates a temporary one-megabyte file in local preferences and iCloud Drive and provides a cleanup command afterward."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclecticlight.co/cirrus-bailiff/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bcdeeaaf734fa9359336f65033d81a51bf405a91b431fe7f33d7626d1ad46ccf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/cirrus116.zip",
          "summary": "Inspector for iCloud Drive folders",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "file-inspector",
            "file-management",
            "icloud-drive",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies iCloud Drive folder inspection",
            "Application: Cirrus.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclecticlight.co/cirrus-bailiff",
          "url": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/cirrus116.zip",
          "version": "1.16,2025.06"
        },
        "cisdem-data-recovery": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cisdem Data Recovery.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "data-recovery"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: recover lost data"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cisdem Data Recovery",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cisdem.com/data-recovery-mac.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/data-recovery-mac/faqs.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-data-recovery-user-guide.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cisdem distributes Data Recovery directly for macOS and it is also packaged as a Homebrew cask. The official company history identifies it as part of Cisdem's early Mac application portfolio."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask gives command-line-oriented Mac administrators a repeatable installation path for a proprietary recovery utility. Unlike open-source recovery tools, its practical interest lies in packaging a signed graphical workflow for scans, previews, RAW recovery, damaged-media repair, and recovery-mode use."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cisdem records Data Recovery for Mac 2.0.0 in March 2015. Subsequent releases expanded the product beyond deleted-file recovery to formatted and unmountable media, raw scans, Apple-silicon recovery procedures, boot-drive creation, and repair of damaged media."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cisdem Data Recovery is part of Cisdem's macOS utility portfolio.",
              "Disk Utility is used in the official troubleshooting workflow to check whether macOS recognizes and mounts a target drive."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.cisdem.com/about.html",
              "https://www.cisdem.com/data-recovery-mac.html",
              "https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-data-recovery-user-guide.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cisdem Data Recovery is a proprietary macOS utility for scanning storage devices and restoring deleted, formatted, inaccessible, or otherwise lost files. It also provides workflows for RAW recovery, unbootable Macs, and selected damaged-file repair."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Cisdem lists Data Recovery for Mac 2.0.0 among its early Mac products.",
              "Later development: Support expanded to Apple-silicon recovery workflows, RAW recovery, macOS boot media, and damaged-media repair.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes version 20.6.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a disk or storage device, run quick and deep scans, filter or preview discovered files, and recover selected data to a different destination. Cisdem advises avoiding writes to the affected source and saving recovered files elsewhere to reduce overwrite risk."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cisdem.com/data-recovery-mac.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-09T16:20:08-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-datarecovery.dmg",
          "summary": "Recover lost data",
          "tags": [
            "data-recovery",
            "disk-recovery",
            "file-recovery",
            "macos",
            "proprietary",
            "storage"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies lost-data recovery",
            "Application: Cisdem Data Recovery.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cisdem.com/data-recovery-mac.html",
          "url": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-datarecovery.dmg",
          "version": "20.6.0"
        },
        "cisdem-document-reader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cisdem Document Reader.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "document-viewers"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: document reader to open and view Windows-based files"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cisdem Document Reader",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader-mac/tech-specs.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-document-reader-user-guide.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cisdem distributes Document Reader directly for macOS and it is also available through Homebrew Cask. Cisdem's company history reports recognition for the product as a WordPerfect viewer, reflecting its niche as a compatibility utility for formats not handled natively by many Mac applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Document Reader is a classic utility-cask package: proprietary software with a narrow compatibility purpose that becomes easy to install and inventory through Homebrew. It is especially relevant when a Mac workflow encounters legacy or Windows-centric document formats without warranting a Windows virtual machine or a full authoring suite."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cisdem records Document Reader for Mac 2.0.0 in March 2015. The product developed as a multi-format macOS viewer with printing, searching, image extraction, and conversion or export capabilities for formats including WordPerfect, WPS, XPS, DjVu, Visio, and winmail.dat."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cisdem Document Reader belongs to Cisdem's document-solutions portfolio alongside PDFMaster and PDF Converter OCR.",
              "Native or vendor-specific Windows applications overlap with its supported formats, but Document Reader provides a consolidated macOS viewing workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.cisdem.com/about.html",
              "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader-mac/tech-specs.html",
              "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader.html",
              "https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-document-reader-user-guide.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cisdem Document Reader is a proprietary multi-format document viewer and converter for macOS. It focuses on opening legacy and Windows-oriented formats and can print, search, extract images, or export supported documents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Cisdem lists Document Reader for Mac 2.0.0 among its early Mac products.",
              "2020: The dated official user guide documented activation, importing, viewing, exporting, printing, extraction, and updates.",
              "2026: The supplied Homebrew Cask record distributes version 6.0.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or drag documents into the application, then read, search, print, bookmark, extract images, or export supported content. It is primarily a viewer and conversion bridge rather than a full editor for the source formats."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader-mac.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-09T16:05:31-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-documentreader.dmg",
          "summary": "Document reader to open and view Windows-based files",
          "tags": [
            "djvu",
            "document-viewer",
            "file-converter",
            "macos",
            "proprietary",
            "visio",
            "wordperfect",
            "xps"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies viewing Windows-based document files",
            "Application: Cisdem Document Reader.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cisdem.com/document-reader-mac/tech-specs.html",
          "url": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-documentreader.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.0"
        },
        "cisdem-duplicate-finder": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cisdem Duplicate Finder.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system",
            "storage-management"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: duplicate finder"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cisdem Duplicate Finder",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder-mac/faq.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder-mac/guide.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder-mac/user-guide.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cisdem distributes Duplicate Finder as a commercial desktop utility. The input records a Homebrew cask for the macOS application, giving package-manager users an alternative to manually installing the vendor's disk image; no reliable product-specific usage totals are published."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duplicate Finder represents the proprietary macOS utility pattern: a vendor-distributed graphical application made reproducibly installable through a Homebrew cask. Its saved scan results, selection rules, and Photos-library handling distinguish it from basic checksum-only command-line deduplicators."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cisdem's documented Mac release line extends to at least 2017, when version 4 added similar-image detection, smart selection, multiple result views, and exclusion rules. Later releases expanded Photos-library handling, deletion workflows, scan persistence, duplicate-folder detection, and the similar-image algorithm."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cisdem also publishes Windows and mobile editions under the Duplicate Finder product family.",
              "The application overlaps functionally with file deduplication tools and photo-library cleanup utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder.html",
              "Official release notes: https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder-mac/release-notes.html",
              "Official user guide: https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-duplicate-finder-user-guide.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cisdem Duplicate Finder is a commercial file-management utility for finding exact duplicate files and similar images, reviewing the results, and removing unwanted copies. The reviewed package is the macOS application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Version 4.0 added similar-image scanning, smart selection, result views, and exclusion rules.",
              "2019: Version 5.0 improved duplicate-photo, similar-image, and Music-library scanning.",
              "2021: Version 5.9 added multiple Photos-library scanning, deletion history, custom destinations, and tag-based selection.",
              "2022: Version 6.0 revised similar-image detection and added saved scan results and duplicate-folder scanning."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add folders, drives, Music media, or Photos libraries; run a scan; review exact duplicates and similar images; adjust automatic selections; and move selected items to Trash, another folder, or permanent deletion.",
              "The application can save a scan as a project for later review. Cisdem advises users to inspect similar images manually because visual similarity does not necessarily mean that files are interchangeable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-09T16:21:07-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-duplicatefinder.dmg",
          "summary": "Duplicate Finder",
          "tags": [
            "disk-cleanup",
            "duplicate-finder",
            "duplicate-photos",
            "file-management",
            "macos"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies duplicate finding",
            "Application: Cisdem Duplicate Finder.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cisdem.com/duplicate-finder-mac/faq.html",
          "url": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-duplicatefinder.dmg",
          "version": "6.5.0"
        },
        "cisdem-pdf-converter-ocr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cisdem PDF Converter OCR.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "productivity",
            "pdf-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: PDF converter with OCR capability"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cisdem PDF Converter OCR",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac/faqs.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac/release-notes.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac/tech-specs.html",
            "https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-pdf-converter-ocr-user-guide.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cisdem markets the application as a commercial macOS utility for converting native and scanned PDFs. Its official product page says Cisdem products serve more than one million customers, but does not publish product-specific installation or active-user figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, the application represents the proprietary macOS utility pattern: a signed DMG distributed by the vendor and made reproducibly installable and updatable through a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official release record documents the product by 2013. Later milestones added batch conversion, PDF creation, manual OCR marking, broader OCR-language support, Apple-silicon compatibility work, and continuing conversion improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cisdem PDF Master and Cisdem PDF Password Remover are related commercial PDF utilities from the same vendor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr.html",
              "Official release notes: https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac/release-notes.html",
              "Official user guide: https://www.cisdem.com/resource/cisdem-pdf-converter-ocr-user-guide.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cisdem PDF Converter OCR is a proprietary macOS document-conversion application combining PDF-to-document conversion, PDF creation, merging, and optical character recognition for scanned documents and images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Version 2.0 expanded Office and image output formats.",
              "2016: Version 4.0 added page ranges and batch conversion.",
              "2017: Version 5.0 added PDF creation and output security settings.",
              "2018: Version 6.0 added manual OCR marking.",
              "2024: Version 8.3 expanded OCR-language support; version 9.0 updated the underlying code.",
              "2026: Version 9.7 improved conversion performance and compatibility with the latest macOS icon conventions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import PDFs or images, select page ranges and output formats, optionally enable OCR and choose recognition languages, then select an output folder. The application can also create or merge PDFs. Full functionality requires activation with a purchased license code."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-09T16:17:23-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-pdfconverterocr.dmg",
          "summary": "PDF Converter with OCR capability",
          "tags": [
            "batch-processing",
            "commercial",
            "document-conversion",
            "macos",
            "ocr",
            "pdf",
            "pdf-creation"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies PDF conversion and OCR",
            "Application: Cisdem PDF Converter OCR.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cisdem.com/pdf-converter-ocr-mac/faqs.html",
          "url": "https://download.cisdem.com/cisdem-pdfconverterocr.dmg",
          "version": "9.7.0"
        },
        "cityofzion-neon": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Neon.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data",
            "cryptocurrency-wallets"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Summary: light wallet for the NEO blockchain"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Neon Wallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Neon became a prominent community wallet in the Neo ecosystem. The official City of Zion ecosystem index lists neon-wallet among Neo wallets, while the repository's public activity and releases show sustained cross-platform distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Neon is notable as a desktop Electron cryptocurrency wallet distributed as native release artifacts while retaining an open source development workflow. It also exposes Neo-specific conventions such as NEP-6 wallet files, GAS claiming, Ledger access, and network switching."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "City of Zion developed Neon as an open source light wallet for the NEO blockchain. The 2.x application supported account creation, encrypted private keys, stored accounts, Ledger devices, NEP-6 import and export, token transfers, GAS claiming, and mainnet/testnet switching."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Neo blockchain",
              "City of Zion",
              "neon-js",
              "NEP-6",
              "Neon Wallet Desktop"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official City of Zion Neo ecosystem index: https://github.com/CityOfZion/awesome-neo",
              "Official legacy repository and README: https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet",
              "Official successor repository: https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet-desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Neon Wallet is City of Zion's open source desktop light wallet for the Neo blockchain. This cask tracks the legacy 2.x Electron implementation rather than the newer multi-chain Neon Wallet Desktop codebase."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The public neon-wallet repository began serving the early Neo ecosystem.",
              "2024: City of Zion introduced the newer Neon Wallet Desktop repository as a redesigned multi-chain successor.",
              "2026: The successor's releases expanded support beyond Neo to additional blockchains."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or import accounts, unlock them with private-key material or supported hardware wallets, inspect balances and activity, transfer NEO, GAS, and tokens, and claim GAS. Private keys and recovery material should be treated as security-critical wallet secrets rather than ordinary application credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet",
          "sha256": "6b4b6008d2984484e2848d352616ef3263529ca5d0f0738ebf04300e6e6beb02",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet/releases/download/v2.25.1/Neon.2.25.1.arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Light wallet for the NEO blockchain",
          "tags": [
            "blockchain",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "electron",
            "neo",
            "self-custody",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Summary identifies a light wallet for NEO",
            "Application: Neon.app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/CityOfZion/neon-wallet/releases/download/v2.25.1/Neon.2.25.1.arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.25.1"
        },
        "clarc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clarc.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clarc",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clarc is an early-stage macOS application with modest but visible open-source adoption. Its audience includes developers already using Claude Code and less terminal-oriented users who want the same agent engine presented through native project, permission, Git, and file-management interfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clarc is notable as a thin native client around an independently installed CLI rather than a replacement model runtime. That architecture preserves Claude Code's existing `CLAUDE.md`, skills, MCP servers, slash commands, and sessions while adding macOS-native distribution, Keychain integration, SwiftUI presentation, and GUI permission review."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clarc was created to make Claude Code's terminal-oriented workflow accessible through a native macOS interface, initially motivated by non-developer coworkers who found CLI setup and tool approvals difficult.",
              "The application is built with SwiftUI and invokes the real `claude` CLI underneath. It is distributed as a small macOS application, developed publicly under Apache-2.0, and expanded to include multi-project sessions, GitHub integration, terminals, file inspection, notes, localization, and a plugin marketplace."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code supplies the underlying agent and CLI session engine.",
              "Anthropic's official plugins can be browsed through Clarc's skill marketplace.",
              "Git and GitHub support repository browsing, status inspection, OAuth, SSH setup, and cloning.",
              "SwiftUI and SwiftTerm provide native application and terminal surfaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc#readme",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clarc is a lightweight native macOS graphical client for Claude Code. It wraps the installed `claude` CLI in a project-centric SwiftUI interface with streaming chat, permissions, repository navigation, Git tools, terminals, notes, and session management."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Clarc was distributed publicly as a native macOS Claude Code client.",
              "2026: The 1.x line included multi-project workspaces, GitHub OAuth, session controls, a built-in terminal, file and Git inspection, and an in-app user guide."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install and authenticate Claude Code separately, then open local folders or clone GitHub repositories in Clarc. The app launches the underlying CLI and presents its conversations, tool calls, diffs, models, permission modes, and resumable sessions in a GUI.",
              "Clarc can manage multiple projects and concurrent windows, expose an embedded terminal and file tree, preserve per-project notes, and store GitHub OAuth tokens in macOS Keychain. The official README does not document stable filesystem locations for Clarc's preferences or credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-20T03:49:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc",
          "sha256": "ca7a69fcc74de547d53eaeb33725a8a1fb07ff21af7f2737c9408d1189906928",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc/releases/download/v1.4.1/Clarc-1.4.1.zip",
          "summary": "Desktop client for Claude Code",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "claude-code",
            "coding-agent",
            "desktop-client",
            "git",
            "github",
            "macos",
            "project-management",
            "swiftui",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ttnear/Clarc/releases/download/v1.4.1/Clarc-1.4.1.zip",
          "version": "1.4.1"
        },
        "clarify": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clarify.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clarify",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.clarify.ai/en",
            "https://docs.clarify.ai/en/articles/11702613-what-is-clarify"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clarify targets sales teams that want CRM records maintained from connected email, calendar, and meeting activity. Its official documentation supports team workspaces, shared deal visibility, integrations, reporting, and desktop-assisted meeting workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The macOS cask provides a desktop surface for a primarily hosted CRM service. Package management handles the client application, while useful operation still depends on a Clarify account, workspace access, and service integrations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clarify developed as an autonomous CRM designed to reduce manual data entry by deriving contacts, relationship history, deal activity, summaries, and follow-up context from email, calendar, and recorded meetings.",
              "The product expanded beyond core CRM records to include reporting, enrichment, campaigns, integrations, AI-assisted workflows, a macOS application, and an MCP interface for AI clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clarify's web application and macOS application access the same hosted CRM workspace.",
              "Clarify integrates with email, calendar, meeting, automation, and messaging services.",
              "Clarify MCP exposes CRM operations to supported AI assistants."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://clarify.ai/",
              "https://docs.clarify.ai/en/",
              "https://docs.clarify.ai/en/articles/11702613-what-is-clarify",
              "https://docs.clarify.ai/en/articles/13367278-clarify-mcp"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clarify is a hosted, AI-assisted CRM that builds and updates customer records from email, calendar, meeting, and enrichment data; this cask distributes its macOS client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product phase: Clarify launches around an autonomous, automatically maintained CRM model.",
              "Later expansion: Clarify adds meeting intelligence, reporting, integrations, campaigns, and desktop workflows.",
              "2026: Official documentation describes MCP access for querying and updating Clarify CRM data through AI assistants."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Connect a Clarify workspace to email, calendar, and meeting sources, then use the macOS client to navigate people, companies, deals, meetings, tasks, reports, and AI-generated follow-ups. Team members connect their own accounts while sharing workspace-level CRM visibility."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clarify.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:23:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/clarifyhq/desktop-app-releases",
          "sha256": "589695b593876debc930ab52207fff02a883718fcf7926af14eeb4b9db0819f7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/clarifyhq/desktop-app-releases/releases/download/v1.7.14/Clarify.dmg",
          "summary": "Autonomous CRM",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "crm",
            "customer-data",
            "macos",
            "meeting-intelligence",
            "sales"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.clarify.ai/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/clarifyhq/desktop-app-releases/releases/download/v1.7.14/Clarify.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.14"
        },
        "clariti": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clariti.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clariti",
          "docs": [
            "https://clariti.io/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://clariti.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "94c4f3a78c71c9014f615887a4027d2d00733a14a56b17dc6c81e991cb523055",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d3dsf8uz95lw15.cloudfront.net/builds/macos/Clariti-1.2.0.81.dmg",
          "summary": "Focus and relaxation soundscapes",
          "tags": [
            "ambient-audio",
            "focus",
            "macos",
            "relaxation",
            "soundscapes",
            "wellness"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clariti.io/",
          "url": "https://d3dsf8uz95lw15.cloudfront.net/builds/macos/Clariti-1.2.0.81.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.0,81"
        },
        "clash-mi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clash Mi.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clash Mi",
          "docs": [
            "https://clashmi.app/guide",
            "https://clashmi.app/guide/faq",
            "https://clashmi.app/wiki/configuration-reference"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project distributes clients for iOS, macOS, Android, Windows, and Linux. Its official repository documents Homebrew installation for macOS alongside App Store, TestFlight, direct-download, and GitHub-release channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clash Mi packages the continuously updated Mihomo core behind a Flutter interface, making the Clash configuration ecosystem accessible across desktop and mobile systems. Its inclusion of YAML subscriptions and an embedded Zashboard panel is especially relevant to users already invested in Clash-compatible tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clash Mi was developed by the Karing team as a cross-platform graphical client around Mihomo, formerly known as Clash.Meta. The application is implemented with Flutter and bundles both the proxy core and a web dashboard."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Mihomo provides the proxy core, Flutter supplies the cross-platform UI framework, and Zashboard provides the embedded dashboard. Karing is a related client from the same team."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://clashmi.app/guide/",
              "https://clashmi.app/guide/faq",
              "https://github.com/KaringX/clashmi"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clash Mi is an open-source, cross-platform graphical proxy client that embeds the Mihomo core and consumes Clash-compatible YAML configurations and subscriptions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official repository documented active releases across five supported operating-system families."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a Clash-compatible subscription or YAML configuration, select it in the application, and enable the connection. Advanced users can tune routing, DNS, TUN behavior, overrides, and the embedded dashboard."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/KaringX/clashmi",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T03:45:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/KaringX/clashmi",
          "sha256": "c3461c56cbe8862afb114b5a09073cce0608a93685e63e9e2239da0061881f66",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/KaringX/clashmi/releases/download/v1.0.30.1605/clashmi_1.0.30.1605_macos_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Another Mihomo GUI based on Flutter",
          "tags": [
            "clash",
            "cross-platform",
            "flutter",
            "mihomo",
            "network-routing",
            "proxy-client",
            "tun",
            "yaml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clashmi.app/guide",
          "url": "https://github.com/KaringX/clashmi/releases/download/v1.0.30.1605/clashmi_1.0.30.1605_macos_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.30.1605"
        },
        "clash-verge-rev": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clash Verge.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/io.github.clash-verge-rev.clash-verge-rev/clash-verge.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clash Verge Rev",
          "docs": [
            "https://clash-verge-rev.github.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The continuation preserved the familiar Clash Verge desktop workflow while moving forward with the Mihomo-compatible core and cross-platform Tauri packaging. Its Homebrew cask and upstream release artifacts make it convenient for macOS package-manager users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clash Verge Rev sits at the boundary between a desktop GUI, a declarative YAML configuration system, subscription management, and a separately evolving proxy core. That layering makes exact version, configuration-directory, service-mode, and core-compatibility details especially important to maintainers and advanced users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clash Verge Rev was created as a continuation of Clash Verge. The project describes itself as a Tauri-based graphical client and uses the Mihomo-compatible proxy core for rule-based proxying, subscription management, system-proxy integration, and TUN operation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clash Verge",
              "Clash Meta",
              "Mihomo",
              "Tauri"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official configuration source: https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev/blob/dev/src-tauri/src/config/verge.rs",
              "Official documentation: https://clash-verge-rev.github.io/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clash Verge Rev is an open source, cross-platform graphical proxy client that continues the Clash Verge project. It wraps a Mihomo-compatible core in a Tauri desktop interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Clash Verge Rev emerged as a continuation of Clash Verge.",
              "2024\u20132026: The project continued regular cross-platform releases and expanded configuration, service-mode, backup, and proxy-management features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users typically import proxy-provider subscriptions or local profiles, select policies, and enable the system proxy or TUN mode. The application persists its own interface and proxy settings in YAML and generates core configurations in its application-support directory. Subscription URLs and WebDAV passwords can contain secrets, so configuration exports and backups should be handled carefully."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clash-verge-rev.github.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:51:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev",
          "sha256": "9d9484d897937a0a03bbe72af88af45d3cfc20ac58244aed7d9039d4be6d9256",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev/releases/download/v2.5.7/Clash.Verge_2.5.7_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Continuation of Clash Verge - A Clash Meta GUI based on Tauri",
          "tags": [
            "clash",
            "mihomo",
            "proxy",
            "subscription-manager",
            "system-proxy",
            "tauri",
            "tun"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clash-verge-rev.github.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev/releases/download/v2.5.7/Clash.Verge_2.5.7_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.7"
        },
        "classicftp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClassicFTP.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Classic FTP",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/classicftp/win/index.html",
            "https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/support.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "NCH has distributed Classic FTP for both Windows and macOS, with a free edition for non-commercial use and a paid professional offering. The official build log documents releases on both platforms over more than a decade."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Classic FTP represents the long-lived desktop FTP-client category: a conventional two-pane interface, saved sites, synchronization, and FTPS support packaged for users who maintain websites without a command-line client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "NCH Software designed Classic FTP to resemble a traditional FTP client while remaining approachable to novice website administrators. Its official version log reaches back at least to the 2.x line in 2012.",
              "Later releases continued separately across Windows and macOS, with most logged changes characterized as maintenance updates rather than major changes to the classic transfer workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "NCH Fling FTP Sync Software",
              "Pocket FTP"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official help manual: https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/classicftp/win/index.html",
              "Official product page: https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/index.html",
              "Official version history: https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/versions.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Classic FTP is NCH Software's graphical FTP and FTPS client for uploading, downloading, deleting, and synchronizing files between a computer and remote servers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: The official build log records Classic FTP 2.x releases for Windows and macOS.",
              "2016: The macOS line reached version 3.00.",
              "2019: The Windows line reached version 4.00.",
              "2024: NCH published a macOS 5.00 maintenance release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define an FTP site, connect with server credentials, browse local and remote directories side by side, and transfer files by buttons or drag and drop. The synchronization tool compares local and remote folders for website maintenance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/index.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/classicmaci.zip",
          "summary": "FTP File Transfer Software",
          "tags": [
            "file-transfer",
            "ftp",
            "ftps",
            "remote-files",
            "synchronization",
            "website-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/classicftp/win/index.html",
          "url": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/classic/classicmaci.zip",
          "version": "5.00"
        },
        "classroom-mode-for-minecraft": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Classroom Mode for Minecraft.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Classroom Mode for Minecraft",
          "docs": [
            "https://education.minecraft.net/en-us/trainings/install-use-classroom-mode-for-minecraft"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Microsoft distributed Classroom Mode as a companion for educators hosting Minecraft: Education Edition multiplayer sessions. Official training materials packaged installation, connection, and classroom-operation guidance for teachers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package reflects an era when classroom controls were delivered as a separate desktop companion rather than solely within the main educational game. Its dedicated macOS cask is therefore useful for preserving and identifying that deployment model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Classroom Mode for Minecraft was released as a companion application for Minecraft: Education Edition. It gave an educator a central interface for interacting with students and managing a hosted multiplayer learning environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Minecraft Education",
              "Minecraft: Education Edition"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Minecraft Education design guide: https://education.minecraft.net/content/dam/education-edition/software-downloads/Minecraft_Education_Edition_Design_Guide_June_2021.pdf",
              "Official Minecraft Education training: https://education.minecraft.net/en-us/trainings/install-use-classroom-mode-for-minecraft"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Classroom Mode for Minecraft is Microsoft's educator-facing companion application for Minecraft: Education Edition. It provides centralized classroom and student-management controls during multiplayer lessons."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Minecraft: Education Edition and its educator-oriented classroom tooling entered general availability.",
              "2021: Microsoft's Minecraft Education design guide continued to document Classroom Mode as a central management interface.",
              "2023: The official Classroom Mode installation and usage training was updated."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An educator installs the companion app, connects it to a Minecraft Education session, and uses its central interface to monitor participants, communicate with students, and adjust classroom-oriented world controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://education.minecraft.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5eaf55eb603229f003c02a4addde4e50eb5665d8c02de098d4586bf5f04e4ef0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.minecrafteduservices.com/retailbuilds/ClassroomMode/mac/Classroom_Mode_1_83.dmg",
          "summary": "Classroom management app for Minecraft Education Edition",
          "tags": [
            "classroom-management",
            "education",
            "macos",
            "minecraft",
            "multiplayer",
            "teacher-tools"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://education.minecraft.net/en-us/trainings/install-use-classroom-mode-for-minecraft",
          "url": "https://downloads.minecrafteduservices.com/retailbuilds/ClassroomMode/mac/Classroom_Mode_1_83.dmg",
          "version": "1.83"
        },
        "claude": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Claude.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Claude",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.claude.com/en",
            "https://support.claude.com/en/articles/10065433-install-claude-desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Claude first reached users through selected partners and Anthropic's API, followed by the public claude.ai beta in 2023. It expanded to mobile and desktop applications, allowing the same account, conversations, projects, memory, and preferences to move across device types.",
              "Claude Desktop grew from a native chat surface into an integration point for local MCP servers, desktop extensions, Claude Code, Cowork-style delegated tasks, quick entry, connectors, and local file or application access. This made the desktop package relevant both to general users and to developers who wanted Claude connected to local tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Claude Desktop helped popularize local Model Context Protocol configuration through claude_desktop_config.json. That convention became a recognizable integration target for local MCP server authors and developer tooling.",
              "The application now spans ordinary AI chat and more agentic workflows while remaining a separately installable desktop client. Package users care about its rapid update cycle, native global-entry features, local connector support, and relationship to the independently packaged Claude Code CLI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anthropic introduced Claude in March 2023 after a closed alpha with partners including Notion, Quora, and DuckDuckGo. Claude was presented as a general AI assistant for summarization, search, writing, question answering, and coding.",
              "Claude 2 launched in July 2023 alongside a public-facing claude.ai beta. Claude 3 followed in March 2024 with the Opus, Sonnet, and Haiku model family, expanded international availability, vision support, and a larger consumer audience.",
              "Anthropic subsequently shipped native desktop applications for macOS and Windows and later a Linux beta. The desktop application developed into a broader workspace supporting chat, local integrations, desktop extensions, Claude Code, delegated tasks, quick entry, and\u2014on supported plans\u2014computer interaction."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code, Anthropic's terminal-oriented coding agent, is also accessible through the desktop application.",
              "Model Context Protocol, created by Anthropic, supplies the local-server and connector model used by Claude Desktop.",
              "Claude.ai and the Claude mobile applications share accounts and synchronized conversations with the desktop client."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Claude 2 announcement: https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-2",
              "Official Claude 3 announcement: https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-3-family",
              "Official Claude introduction: https://www.anthropic.com/news/introducing-claude",
              "Official MCP SDK host guide: https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/get-started/real-host/",
              "Official desktop download page: https://claude.com/download",
              "Official desktop installation guide: https://support.claude.com/en/articles/10065433-install-claude-desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Claude is Anthropic's AI assistant, and Claude Desktop is its native application for bringing chat, files, coding tools, connectors, and delegated work into the desktop environment. The cask installs the macOS client rather than Anthropic's separate command-line package."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023-03-14: Anthropic publicly introduced Claude after a partner closed alpha.",
              "2023-07-11: Claude 2 launched with the public claude.ai beta.",
              "2024-03-04: The multimodal Claude 3 family launched.",
              "2024: Native Claude desktop distribution became available for macOS and Windows.",
              "2026: Claude Desktop documentation covers macOS, Windows, and a Linux beta, plus Claude Code and delegated-task workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a Claude account and use the desktop application for conversational assistance, document and image analysis, writing, research, coding, and synchronized projects.",
              "Developers can connect local MCP servers through the documented JSON configuration file. Desktop extensions provide packaged access to local files, databases, calendars, and other applications; account credentials and extension secrets are managed by the application rather than through a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://claude.com/download",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:53:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ff85b8af9051d438d6a58b5ffdc871eede7e41e730fb80f24e3f8e2a21d98487",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.claude.ai/releases/darwin/universal/2.19675.1/Claude-8613680e2e16d90700c039e084a7883f321ed4e3.zip",
          "summary": "Anthropic's official Claude AI desktop app",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "anthropic",
            "assistant",
            "chatbot",
            "coding",
            "connectors",
            "desktop-app",
            "llm",
            "mcp",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.claude.com/en",
          "url": "https://downloads.claude.ai/releases/darwin/universal/2.19675.1/Claude-8613680e2e16d90700c039e084a7883f321ed4e3.zip",
          "version": "2.19675.1,8613680e2e16d90700c039e084a7883f321ed4e3"
        },
        "claude-code": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "claude",
              "target": "claude"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.claude/settings.json",
              ".claude/settings.json",
              ".claude/settings.local.json",
              "~/.claude.json",
              ".mcp.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.claude\\settings.json",
              ".claude\\settings.json",
              ".claude\\settings.local.json",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.claude.json",
              ".mcp.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.claude/.credentials.json",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.claude\\.credentials.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Claude Code",
          "docs": [
            "https://claude.com/product/claude-code",
            "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/iam",
            "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/overview",
            "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official distribution broadened from the original npm package to native install scripts for macOS, Linux, WSL, and Windows, Homebrew casks, WinGet, and Linux package managers including apt, dnf, and apk. Homebrew's `claude-code` cask tracks the stable channel, while docs mention `claude-code@latest` for the latest channel.",
              "The npm registry remains a useful historical source: it records 448 package versions and published version 2.1.196 by June 2026. Homebrew cask metadata records the cask binary artifact as `claude`, with cask zap paths covering Claude cache, config, local state, and `.claude` directories."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Claude Code is package-nerd significant because it rapidly turned an AI coding assistant into a multi-channel developer toolchain package: npm for early installs, native auto-updating binaries, Homebrew casks, WinGet manifests, Linux packages, IDE extensions, and CI actions all point at the same underlying agent.",
              "It also created a secondary package ecosystem. Tools such as Claude Code Router, Claude Code Templates, claude-cmd, claude-hooks, and Claude Squad exist because Claude Code exposes configurable files, commands, hooks, MCP servers, worktrees, and terminal workflows that can be wrapped, routed, templated, or orchestrated."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anthropic introduced Claude Code on February 24, 2025 alongside Claude 3.7 Sonnet, calling it a limited research preview for delegating substantial engineering tasks to Claude directly from a terminal. The npm registry records the `@anthropic-ai/claude-code` package as created the same day.",
              "The project later shifted away from npm as the preferred install path. The official GitHub README now says npm installation is deprecated and points users to native installers, Homebrew, WinGet, and setup documentation. Official docs describe Claude Code as available through terminal, VS Code, JetBrains, desktop, web, GitHub/GitLab CI, Slack, and other workflow surfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude 3.7 Sonnet is the model announcement alongside Claude Code's public research preview.",
              "Model Context Protocol is documented by Claude Code as the way to connect external tools and data sources.",
              "Claude Code Router, Claude Code Templates, claude-cmd, claude-hooks, and Claude Squad are related companion packages in this batch.",
              "Anthropic's VS Code, JetBrains, desktop, web, Slack, GitHub Actions, and GitLab CI/CD integrations are official adjacent surfaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-3-7-sonnet",
              "https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code",
              "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/overview.md",
              "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/setup.md",
              "https://code.claude.com/docs/en/settings.md",
              "https://registry.npmjs.org/@anthropic-ai%2fclaude-code",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/claude-code.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Claude Code is Anthropic's agentic coding tool for the terminal and related developer surfaces. Official docs describe it as a coding assistant that reads a codebase, edits files, runs commands, integrates with development tools, and works across terminal, IDE, desktop, browser, and automation surfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-02-24: Anthropic announces Claude Code as a limited research preview with Claude 3.7 Sonnet.",
              "2025-02-24: npm registry records creation of `@anthropic-ai/claude-code`.",
              "2026: Official README marks npm installation deprecated in favor of native install, Homebrew, and WinGet.",
              "2026-06: npm registry records published version 2.1.196 after 448 published versions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The CLI is launched as `claude` from a project directory. Official docs highlight workflows such as building features, fixing bugs, writing tests, resolving merge conflicts, updating dependencies, creating commits and pull requests, connecting tools through MCP, customizing with CLAUDE.md, skills, and hooks, and piping command output into the CLI.",
              "Claude Code stores settings in user and project scopes: `~/.claude/settings.json`, `.claude/settings.json`, and `.claude/settings.local.json`; it stores other configuration in `~/.claude.json` and project MCP servers in `.mcp.json`. These files became a configuration surface for many companion tools in this batch."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://claude.com/product/claude-code",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T21:46:49Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code",
          "sha256": "51f09bd1e021d9fa8a1864c179799bd37cb39962a937935c5cf6823398e86db4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.claude.ai/claude-code-releases/2.1.285/darwin-arm64/claude",
          "summary": "Terminal-based AI coding assistant",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-coding",
            "ai",
            "ai-assistant",
            "cli",
            "developer-workflow",
            "ide-integration"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://claude.com/product/claude-code",
          "url": "https://downloads.claude.ai/claude-code-releases/2.1.285/darwin-arm64/claude",
          "version": "2.1.285"
        },
        "claude-code@latest": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "claude",
              "target": "claude"
            }
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "homepage": "https://claude.com/product/claude-code",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:22:43Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b8412a3826b2dc8ecb1c0605970c28dea28355de5faa740407dd881acdd40237",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.claude.ai/claude-code-releases/2.1.290/darwin-arm64/claude",
          "summary": "Terminal-based AI coding assistant",
          "url": "https://downloads.claude.ai/claude-code-releases/2.1.290/darwin-arm64/claude",
          "version": "2.1.290"
        },
        "claude-devtools": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "claude-devtools.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Claude DevTools",
          "docs": [
            "https://claude-dev.tools/changelog",
            "https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a signed desktop application for macOS, Linux, and Windows, as well as a standalone Node.js or Docker service. Its Homebrew cask gives macOS users a conventional package-manager installation path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It makes Claude Code's normally file-oriented session artifacts inspectable through a dedicated visual interface while leaving the underlying agent untouched. Support for Homebrew, native release artifacts, Docker, and a standalone server makes it notable as both a desktop utility and a self-hostable developer tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Matt developed Claude DevTools as an open-source visual inspector for Claude Code execution data. The project evolved beyond its Electron desktop application to support standalone Node.js and Docker deployment.",
              "By the 0.5.0 release, the project included session, tool-call, token, subagent, context-window, and memory inspection, with release history maintained through a project changelog."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code supplies the session data that Claude DevTools reads.",
              "Docker and Node.js provide alternative standalone deployment paths alongside the Electron desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools#readme",
              "Official changelog: https://claude-dev.tools/changelog",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools/releases",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Claude DevTools is an open-source visual inspection and analysis application for Claude Code sessions. It reads existing local session logs rather than wrapping or modifying Claude Code."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Version 0.5.0 expanded the documented release history and added memory-viewing work.",
              "2026: Homebrew distributed version 0.5.0 as a macOS cask at the time represented by the input record."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open existing Claude Code sessions to inspect execution flow, tool calls, token consumption, subagents, context-window state, and related session data.",
              "Desktop users install a native release; self-hosters can run the standalone server with Node.js or Docker and point `CLAUDE_ROOT` at the Claude data directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools",
          "sha256": "f37ec018a4052aa7b73e8ece741cf864bd2ee20c0e25b911211616f672bef441",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools/releases/download/v0.5.0/claude-devtools-0.5.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Visualise and analyse Claude Code session executions",
          "tags": [
            "claude-code",
            "developer-tool",
            "docker",
            "electron",
            "macos",
            "self-hosted",
            "session-inspector",
            "token-usage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://claude-dev.tools/changelog",
          "url": "https://github.com/matt1398/claude-devtools/releases/download/v0.5.0/claude-devtools-0.5.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.5.0"
        },
        "claude-status-bar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Claude Status Bar.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.claude/settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Claude Status Bar",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The author initially built the utility for personal use and later released it as an open-source side project. Homebrew is the recommended installation method, while a signed and notarized DMG is also available.",
              "The application supports Claude Code running in terminals, the Claude Code Desktop code surface, and Cursor's Claude Code extension, giving it relevance across several common macOS development workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Claude Status Bar turns Claude Code's hook events into ambient macOS state without adding a dashboard or persistent window. Its self-installing hook integration and lifecycle\u2014starting with an active Claude session and quitting when none remain\u2014make it a focused example of a native companion utility distributed through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Claude Status Bar was created by Mick C as a small native macOS utility for seeing whether Claude Code is working, waiting for permission, or idle while another application has focus.",
              "The project was subsequently open-sourced under the MIT license and developed support for multiple simultaneous Claude Code sessions, selectable animation styles, timers, update checks, and automatic hook management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code provides the hook events consumed by the application.",
              "Homebrew Cask is the recommended package distribution channel."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar#readme",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar/releases",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Claude Status Bar is an unofficial open-source macOS menu-bar companion for Claude Code. It displays current activity, elapsed time, tool activity, and permission-waiting state without opening a separate window."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Version 0.4.4 was distributed by the Homebrew cask represented in the input record.",
              "2026: The project documented automatic hook installation, multi-session aggregation, and both Homebrew and notarized-DMG distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installation, users launch the application once so it can merge its hooks into Claude Code's settings. It subsequently launches when Claude Code runs and exits when no sessions remain.",
              "The menu-bar item can show an activity animation, elapsed timer, current tool category, and a yellow permission indicator; menu controls select animation and icon styles."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T21:39:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar",
          "sha256": "dc42a480a86288b3a5ffd65d4f905460608b3fd25600efe5704b59275cb643eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar/releases/download/v0.4.5/ClaudeStatusBar.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar status indicator for Claude Code",
          "tags": [
            "claude-code",
            "developer-tool",
            "hooks",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "status-indicator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/m1ckc3s/claude-status-bar/releases/download/v0.4.5/ClaudeStatusBar.dmg",
          "version": "0.4.5"
        },
        "claudebar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClaudeBar.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClaudeBar",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar#readme",
            "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClaudeBar is distributed as notarized DMG and ZIP releases and through a Homebrew cask. The project does not publish reliable active-user or installation totals."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClaudeBar reflects a newer class of package-manager utility created around AI-development tooling: it consolidates otherwise fragmented quota and rate-limit information from several assistants into a native menu-bar view."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ClaudeBar originated as a native Swift macOS menu-bar application for monitoring Claude usage and broadened into a multi-provider quota monitor covering Codex, Gemini, GitHub Copilot, Kimi, Kiro, Amp, Grok, and other coding-assistant services."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude CLI, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, Kimi CLI, Kiro CLI, Amp, OpenCode, and Grok are monitored providers or integrations rather than bundled components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClaudeBar is an open-source native macOS menu-bar application that displays usage quotas and status for multiple AI coding assistants."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The public project and its early GitHub releases established Claude-focused menu-bar quota monitoring.",
              "2026: The application expanded into a multi-provider monitor with Homebrew distribution and frequent tagged releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the relevant provider CLIs or configure supported credentials in ClaudeBar settings, enable the desired providers, and inspect session, weekly, and model-specific quota status from the menu bar. Refresh intervals, alerts, themes, and providers are configurable in the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T14:17:46+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar",
          "sha256": "e783d2eaeecaab79cbfe46ccb219a9050b5ba2775bc080f5d1e3e68b7c28dc35",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar/releases/download/v0.5.6/ClaudeBar-0.5.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar app for monitoring AI coding assistant usage quotas",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding-assistants",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "quota-monitoring",
            "swift",
            "usage-tracking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/tddworks/ClaudeBar/releases/download/v0.5.6/ClaudeBar-0.5.6.dmg",
          "version": "0.5.6"
        },
        "clawd-on-desk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clawd on Desk.app"
          ],
          "category": "toys",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "<Electron userData>/telegram-approval.env",
            "macos": "<Electron userData>/telegram-approval.env",
            "windows": "<Electron userData>/telegram-approval.env"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clawd on Desk",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk#readme",
            "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk/blob/main/docs/guides/setup-guide.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project expanded from Claude Code and Codex integration to support numerous local coding agents through hooks, plugins, extensions, and a local HTTP state interface. Packaged releases are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, while agent integrations can be installed and repaired from the application's settings."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clawd on Desk represents a playful packaging niche created by agentic developer tools: a desktop companion that turns otherwise invisible hook and session events into ambient state. Its cross-platform Electron packaging and compatibility work across many independently evolving agent configuration formats make it interesting beyond the novelty of the pet itself."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clawd on Desk began as an open-source pixel desktop pet that visualizes the activity of AI coding agents. The application grew into a multi-agent status surface with permission notifications, multiple themes, internationalized UI, multi-display behavior, and optional remote-approval integrations.",
              "Later releases emphasized integration health and reliability: fresh installations automatically configure Claude Code and Codex, while other supported agents can be installed on demand. A Doctor interface checks managed hooks, plugins, and extensions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code",
              "Codex CLI",
              "Cursor Agent",
              "Gemini CLI",
              "Qwen Code",
              "OpenCode",
              "Electron"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk",
              "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk/blob/main/docs/guides/setup-guide.md",
              "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clawd on Desk is a cross-platform, open-source pixel desktop pet that reflects coding-agent states such as idle, thinking, working, completion, and permission attention."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Introduced as a desktop pet integrated with Claude Code.",
              "Subsequent development: Added Codex and a widening set of coding-agent integrations.",
              "2026: Releases added on-demand integrations, onboarding, remote workflows, custom HTTP agents, and broader cross-platform reliability work."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After launch, Clawd automatically registers integrations for Claude Code and Codex. Users can enable other agents under Settings \u2192 Agents. The pet reacts to lifecycle and tool events, can surface supported permission requests, and offers tray controls for size, themes, sound, do-not-disturb mode, language, updates, and startup behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:26:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk",
          "sha256": "646be75eae1df9a19f2afc4e63fddd09f31d7f5c8bf4a45ced3a663bd15a1a25",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk/releases/download/v1.2.0/Clawd-on-Desk-1.2.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop pet that reacts to AI coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding-agents",
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-pet",
            "developer-tool",
            "electron",
            "notifications",
            "open-source",
            "status-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/rullerzhou-afk/clawd-on-desk/releases/download/v1.2.0/Clawd-on-Desk-1.2.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.0"
        },
        "cleanapp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanApp.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanApp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.syniumsoftware.com/downloads",
            "https://www.syniumsoftware.com/en/support-article/why-is-cleanapp-no-longer-running-on-most-recent-macos-versions"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CleanApp served users of older OS X and macOS releases who wanted an application uninstaller and maintenance utility with logging that could identify related files. Synium continued to offer legacy downloads for several major generations after active development ended.",
              "Its usefulness declined as macOS increasingly restricted third-party access to protected directories. Synium states that the loss of filesystem access reduced functionality with successive macOS updates and that Big Sur marked the practical end of the application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CleanApp belongs to the older generation of Mac uninstallers that attempted to track application activity and remove associated support files rather than merely deleting an application bundle. Its discontinuation illustrates how sandboxing, sealed system volumes, and tighter filesystem permissions changed what system-cleaning utilities could do on macOS.",
              "For package collectors, the cask is mainly relevant to legacy systems: Synium's archived builds cover several distinct OS X compatibility eras, but the developer recommends removing CleanApp on modern macOS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CleanApp was a macOS application-removal and system-maintenance utility from Synium Software. Multiple generations were produced for changing OS X releases, including CleanApp 3, 4, and 5.",
              "Synium discontinued the product after macOS security changes increasingly blocked the broad filesystem access on which its maintenance and logging features depended. The company identifies macOS Big Sur as the endpoint and does not offer a replacement."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Storage Management is Synium's recommended built-in alternative for users of current systems.",
              "Other Synium applications remain available, but Synium states that there is no direct CleanApp replacement."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official discontinuation explanation: https://www.syniumsoftware.com/en/support-article/why-is-cleanapp-no-longer-running-on-most-recent-macos-versions",
              "Official legacy downloads: https://www.syniumsoftware.com/downloads"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanApp was Synium Software's macOS uninstaller and maintenance utility. It is now discontinued because modern macOS protections prevent the broad read/write access its cleanup and logging model required."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "CleanApp 3: Supported OS X 10.4 through 10.6.",
              "CleanApp 4: Supported OS X 10.6 through 10.10.",
              "CleanApp 5: Supported OS X 10.8 through 10.14.",
              "2020: macOS Big Sur marked the end of practical compatibility, according to Synium.",
              "Later: Synium discontinued sales and recommends removing CleanApp from modern Macs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On compatible legacy Macs, CleanApp was used to uninstall applications and identify or remove associated files, aided by an optional activity-logging database.",
              "Synium advises current macOS users to use the operating system's built-in storage-management features instead. The developer's support article mentions a logging database under the user's Library/Application Support area but does not publish a precise configuration-file or credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.syniumsoftware.com/cleanapp",
          "sha256": "a3c806fb1246d326a6e96990a7760a7f15d030ee36857b74bd57417c173bd634",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.syniumsoftware.com/CleanApp/CleanApp%205.1.3.dmg",
          "tags": [
            "discontinued",
            "disk-cleanup",
            "legacy",
            "macos",
            "system-maintenance",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.syniumsoftware.com/downloads",
          "url": "https://download.syniumsoftware.com/CleanApp/CleanApp%205.1.3.dmg",
          "version": "5.1.3"
        },
        "cleanclip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanClip.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanClip",
          "docs": [
            "https://cleanclip.cc/docs/changelog",
            "https://www.cleanclip.cc/gb/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CleanClip is distributed as a native macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Later releases added iCloud synchronization with an iOS edition, extending saved clipboard items, groups, and presets across Apple devices."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CleanClip belongs to the long-running macOS clipboard-manager category but emphasizes keyboard-driven quick menus, paste queues, pinboards, structured history, and Apple-platform synchronization. Its direct-download Homebrew cask offers a package-managed alternative to manual application installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CleanClip emerged in 2023 as a clipboard-history utility for macOS. Early releases rapidly added search, image and file capture, history previews, configurable retention, ignored applications, and a paste stack.",
              "Version 2.0 in January 2024 expanded the application with desktop pinned windows, batch management, favorites, smart lists, filters, drag-and-drop workflows, and foreground-application following. Subsequent releases continued adding workflow customization and cross-device synchronization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CleanClip for iOS synchronizes clipboard items, groups, and presets with the Mac edition through iCloud.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides package-managed installation of the macOS application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://www.cleanclip.cc/gb/docs/",
              "Official release notes: https://cleanclip.cc/docs/changelog",
              "source_facts.homepage",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanClip is a native clipboard-history and paste-workflow application for macOS. It records multiple content types and provides search, quick access, paste stacks, pinboards, lists, and synchronization features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Early public releases added search, image and file recording, previews, paste stacks, ignored applications, and pinboards.",
              "2024: CleanClip 2.0 introduced pinned desktop windows, batch management, favorites, smart lists, filters, and expanded drag-and-drop support.",
              "2026: The release line represented by the input had reached version 2.4.7 and included continued performance and iCloud-sync work."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke CleanClip's quick menu to search clipboard history and paste previous items without repeatedly switching applications.",
              "Paste Stack supports queued pasting, while pinboards, favorites, smart lists, filters, and pinned windows organize frequently reused content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cleanclip.cc/",
          "sha256": "a5e4d694dbd97a1b5371e88bef148dc4e31311bf1f05fdda7693285bdafb088b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cleanclip.cc/releases/download/v2.4.7/CleanClip.dmg",
          "summary": "Clipboard manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-history",
            "clipboard-manager",
            "icloud-sync",
            "macos",
            "paste-stack",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cleanclip.cc/docs/changelog",
          "url": "https://cleanclip.cc/releases/download/v2.4.7/CleanClip.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.7"
        },
        "cleaneronepro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanerOnePro.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cleaner One Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://helpcenter.trendmicro.com/en-us/product-support/cleaner-one",
            "https://www.trendmicro.com/en_us/forHome/products/cleaner-one-mac.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Trend Micro distributes Cleaner One Pro directly for macOS and Windows, with Homebrew Cask providing an additional package-managed installation route for Mac users. The commercial edition uses device- and term-based subscriptions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cleaner One Pro represents the commercial GUI side of the macOS system-cleaner ecosystem. Its Homebrew cask is useful to package-manager users who want reproducible installation and upgrades for a traditionally direct-download desktop utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cleaner One Pro is Trend Micro's consumer disk-cleaning and system-maintenance application, succeeding earlier Cleaner One branding and editions. By 2020, Trend Micro documented its combined menu-bar optimizer and main system-management console.",
              "The product developed into a cross-platform Mac and Windows offering centered on storage visualization, junk removal, application management, diagnostics, and one-click maintenance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cleaner One is the product family and support-center name used by Trend Micro.",
              "Trend Micro's broader consumer-security portfolio shares the same vendor and support infrastructure."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Trend Micro product article: https://news.trendmicro.com/2020/07/09/cleaner-one-pro-speeds-up-your-mac-part-1-2/",
              "Official product page: https://www.trendmicro.com/en_us/forHome/products/cleaner-one-mac.html",
              "Official support center: https://helpcenter.trendmicro.com/en-us/product-support/cleaner-one/",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cleaner One Pro is Trend Micro's commercial system-cleaning and storage-management application for macOS and Windows. It combines storage visualization, junk-file removal, application management, and system-health tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Trend Micro documented Cleaner One Pro's Quick Optimizer, cleaning tools, application management, and privacy features.",
              "2026: Version 6.7.7 was distributed by the Homebrew cask represented in the input record."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Smart Scan for a combined view of storage, system health, and unused applications, then review recommended cleaning and optimization actions.",
              "On macOS, the menu-bar Quick Optimizer exposes memory and junk-file actions, while the main console provides detailed storage and application management."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cleanerone.trendmicro.com/",
          "sha256": "d3d341b79753b03e9c6c1fda075b28e08b30c1db9da460be7fdf41936e04b94f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.trendmicro.com/products/CleanerOnePro/COPG0001/5499/CleanerOnePro_6_7_7.zip",
          "summary": "All-in-one Cleaner App",
          "tags": [
            "application-management",
            "commercial",
            "disk-cleanup",
            "macos",
            "storage-analysis",
            "system-cleaner",
            "system-optimization",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://helpcenter.trendmicro.com/en-us/product-support/cleaner-one",
          "url": "https://files.trendmicro.com/products/CleanerOnePro/COPG0001/5499/CleanerOnePro_6_7_7.zip",
          "version": "6.7.7,5499"
        },
        "cleanmymac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanMyMac_5.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanMyMac",
          "docs": [
            "https://macpaw.com/support/cleanmymac/knowledgebase"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CleanMyMac became MacPaw's founding product and evolved through several paid major releases. The original cleaner expanded into CleanMyMac 2, CleanMyMac 3, CleanMyMac X, and the subsequently renamed CleanMyMac generation, adding uninstalling, privacy, maintenance, malware detection, updating, menu monitoring, and performance tools.",
              "Distribution broadened beyond MacPaw's own store to include Setapp and the Mac App Store, with some capabilities varying by marketplace because of platform restrictions. Long-lived availability and a polished consumer interface helped make CleanMyMac one of the most recognizable commercial utilities in the macOS cleanup category."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CleanMyMac is a prominent example of the commercial macOS maintenance suite: it combines several tasks that Unix-oriented users might otherwise perform with separate tools or scripts, including cache cleanup, large-file review, application removal, maintenance jobs, privacy cleanup, and malware scanning.",
              "It is also a recurring point of discussion among package enthusiasts because system cleaners require unusually broad permissions and make deletion decisions. MacPaw consequently documents review screens, safety controls, Full Disk Access, edition differences, and cases where files are deleted permanently rather than moved to Trash."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPaw began in 2008 when student and future CEO Oleksandr Kosovan developed CleanMyMac. The first version focused on caches, trash, and other system junk; CleanMyMac 2 improved scanning and added an uninstaller.",
              "CleanMyMac 3 launched in 2015 with a broader collection of modules, including Privacy, Maintenance, iTunes Junk, and Mail Attachments. CleanMyMac X followed in 2018 as a comprehensive cleanup, protection, and performance suite with Smart Scan, Malware Removal, Updater, Assistant, and a redesigned menu.",
              "In October 2024 MacPaw introduced a redesigned generation under the simpler CleanMyMac name. The current product continues to combine cleanup, protection, performance, application management, storage review, and menu-based system monitoring."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Moonlock Engine supplies MacPaw's malware-detection technology used by CleanMyMac.",
              "Setapp, also created by MacPaw, is one of CleanMyMac's distribution channels.",
              "CleanMyMac Classic, CleanMyMac 3, and CleanMyMac X are earlier generations in the same product line."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official MacPaw history: https://macpaw.com/about",
              "Official anniversary history: https://macpaw.com/news/cleanmymac-anniversary",
              "Official knowledge base: https://macpaw.com/support/cleanmymac/knowledgebase",
              "Official legacy-support notice: https://macpaw.com/news/product-support-ended",
              "Official product page: https://macpaw.com/cleanmymac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanMyMac is MacPaw's commercial macOS maintenance suite for reclaiming storage, managing applications, running maintenance tasks, monitoring system health, and detecting malware. Launched in 2008, it grew from a focused junk cleaner into MacPaw's flagship all-in-one Mac-care product."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Oleksandr Kosovan began MacPaw with the development and release of CleanMyMac.",
              "2015: CleanMyMac 3 added privacy, maintenance, media-junk, and mail-attachment tools.",
              "2018: CleanMyMac X introduced a redesigned, broader cleanup, protection, and performance suite.",
              "2023-04: MacPaw ended sales and development of CleanMyMac Classic and CleanMyMac 3.",
              "2024-10-16: MacPaw introduced the redesigned product under the CleanMyMac name."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan with broad modules such as Smart Care, My Clutter, Protection, Performance, and Applications, then review the detected items or recommended tasks before acting.",
              "Common workflows include deleting junk, reviewing large and old files, uninstalling applications and leftovers, running macOS maintenance tasks, checking for malware, clearing selected privacy traces, and monitoring storage, memory, battery, or network status from the menu component.",
              "Some removal operations permanently bypass Trash, and feature availability differs between MacPaw Store, Setapp, and Mac App Store editions. Users should review selections and maintain backups before deleting data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://macpaw.com/cleanmymac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T13:01:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "24044962744a052c43931583fd3e3730516cf2a3f11a8b073885c18c49390c62",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.cleanmymac.com/com.macpaw.cleanmymac5/releases/CleanMyMac5_50701.0.2609301754.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to remove unnecessary files and folders from disk",
          "tags": [
            "commercial",
            "disk-cleanup",
            "macos",
            "malware-scanner",
            "performance",
            "privacy",
            "storage-management",
            "system-maintenance",
            "uninstaller"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macpaw.com/support/cleanmymac/knowledgebase",
          "url": "https://updates.cleanmymac.com/com.macpaw.cleanmymac5/releases/CleanMyMac5_50701.0.2609301754.zip",
          "version": "5.7.1,50701.0.2609301754"
        },
        "cleanmymac-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanMyMac_5_CLI.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanMyMac CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "MacPaw distributes the beta as a signed macOS package and through Homebrew Cask. Its focus on Xcode, package-manager, container, language-toolchain, AI-tool, and project-build artifacts targets developer workstations rather than only general consumer cleanup."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CleanMyMac CLI brings the established CleanMyMac product family into terminal-first workflows. Package enthusiasts may particularly value its awareness of Homebrew, npm, Yarn, pnpm, pip, Cargo, Go, CocoaPods, Docker, Maven, Gradle, Poetry, uv, Bun, Deno, mise, and common generated-project directories.",
              "Its scan-review-confirm model, persistent ignore list, and explicit `--force` boundary make destructive cleanup behavior visible\u2014a significant property for system-maintenance software intended for scripted or expert use."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPaw introduced CleanMyMac CLI as a terminal-first, beta companion to its CleanMyMac product line. The initial public 1.0.0 release focused on transparent cleanup, project-artifact purging, disk analysis, memory optimization, and purgeable-space reclamation.",
              "The project was published in MacPaw's official GitHub organization, making its implementation and issue tracking publicly accessible while retaining CleanMyMac's product identity and cleanup logic."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CleanMyMac is MacPaw's established graphical macOS maintenance product and supplies the product identity and shared cleanup expertise.",
              "Homebrew, Xcode, Docker, JavaScript package managers, Python tooling, Rust, Go, JVM build tools, and other developer systems are among the artifact sources understood by the CLI."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "MacPaw organization page: https://github.com/MacPaw",
              "Official README: https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli#readme",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanMyMac CLI is MacPaw's terminal-first macOS cleanup and storage-maintenance utility. It scans developer caches, project build artifacts, AI-tool leftovers, system junk, and trash while emphasizing review before deletion."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: MacPaw publicly distributed CleanMyMac CLI 1.0.0 as a beta release.",
              "2026: The project was available through Homebrew Cask and MacPaw's official GitHub organization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Running `cleanmymac` opens an interactive interface; subcommands perform focused cleaning, project purging, disk analysis, RAM optimization, and purgeable-space release.",
              "The normal workflow scans, presents detected paths for review, and asks for confirmation. Users can permanently protect paths through the ignore list; `--force` deliberately bypasses interactive confirmation for supported cleanup commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli",
          "sha256": "f22dcf72e26a680e16e7d4deb0f36c0588f5beb0f7a892248e0ddacf68fb737a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cli.cleanmymac.com/1.0.0/CleanMyMac-CLI-1.0.0.zip",
          "summary": "Command-line interface for CleanMyMac",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "developer-caches",
            "disk-analysis",
            "homebrew",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "project-artifacts",
            "system-cleaner"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/MacPaw/cleanmymac-cli#readme",
          "url": "https://cli.cleanmymac.com/1.0.0/CleanMyMac-CLI-1.0.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "cleanmymac-zh": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanMyMac-X.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanMyMac X Chinese",
          "docs": [
            "https://macpaw.com/support/cleanmymac-x",
            "https://www.mycleanmymac.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Chinese edition is distributed through Homebrew Cask as cleanmymac-zh, giving command-line-oriented Mac users a package-managed installation route."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CleanMyMac represents the commercial, GUI-oriented side of macOS maintenance software. Its Homebrew Cask packaging is useful to people who want reproducible installation even for proprietary desktop utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPaw founder Oleksandr Kosovan began developing CleanMyMac in 2008. CleanMyMac 3 followed in 2015, and the substantially redesigned CleanMyMac X arrived in 2018 as the product's tenth-anniversary edition, adding malware removal, application updates, and performance tools.",
              "This cask packages a Chinese-language CleanMyMac X distribution rather than a separate open-source project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CleanMyMac",
              "Setapp"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input fields source_facts.description, source_facts.homepage, and source_facts.package-manager.",
              "MacPaw CleanMyMac X announcement: https://macpaw.com/news/cleanmymac-x-has-arrived",
              "MacPaw CleanMyMac anniversary history: https://macpaw.com/news/cleanmymac-anniversary",
              "MacPaw company history: https://macpaw.com/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanMyMac X Chinese is a Chinese-language edition of MacPaw's macOS cleanup and maintenance application, packaged for installation through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Oleksandr Kosovan begins developing CleanMyMac and MacPaw is bootstrapped around the product.",
              "2015: CleanMyMac 3 is introduced.",
              "2018: CleanMyMac X is released as the tenth-anniversary edition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the graphical application to locate removable system data, reclaim disk space, improve performance, manage applications, and scan for malware. Because these operations can delete files or change system state, scan results should be reviewed before cleanup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mycleanmymac.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c39b42a128b3b5542e7b9a6fcc51eb26d1ab2d123d991dc17e314b092ce671b4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.zh.CleanMyMac4/CleanMyMacXChinese.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to remove unnecessary files and folders from disk Chinese edition",
          "tags": [
            "disk-space",
            "macos",
            "maintenance",
            "malware-removal",
            "system-cleanup"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macpaw.com/support/cleanmymac-x",
          "url": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.zh.CleanMyMac4/CleanMyMacXChinese.dmg",
          "version": "4.15.14"
        },
        "cleanshot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanShot X.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanShot X",
          "docs": [
            "https://cleanshot.com/changelog",
            "https://cleanshot.com/docs-api",
            "https://cleanshot.com/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CleanShot X became a feature-rich alternative to macOS's built-in screenshot tools, adding capture, recording, annotation, OCR, scrolling capture, cloud sharing, and automation facilities. Its official FAQ also documents distribution through Setapp."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Mac package users care about CleanShot X because it consolidates several capture utilities into one polished native application while exposing a URL-scheme API suitable for launcher and automation workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The current CleanShot X generation was rebuilt for the 3.0 release in April 2020. The official changelog marks May 2021 as its first anniversary, placing the CleanShot X launch in May 2020. Later releases added OCR, an automation-oriented URL scheme, editable project files, capture history, and broader image tooling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CleanShot Cloud is the optional companion sharing service. A Cloud account is supplied with a license, but the official FAQ says it is not required for the desktop application's other features."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official API documentation: https://cleanshot.com/docs-api",
              "Official FAQ: https://cleanshot.com/faq",
              "Official changelog: https://cleanshot.com/changelog",
              "Official product page: https://cleanshot.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CleanShot X is a proprietary macOS screen-capture and recording application developed as a comprehensive replacement for Apple's built-in screenshot utility."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-04: CleanShot 3.0 was rebuilt from the ground up",
              "2020-05: CleanShot X was released",
              "2021-06: Version 3.8 added OCR",
              "2021-07: Version 3.8.1 introduced the URL scheme API",
              "2021-12: Version 4.0 introduced editable .cleanshot project files",
              "2025-05: Version 4.8 added expanded annotation, scrolling-capture, and format support"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture screenshots, scrolling regions, text via OCR, and screen recordings; annotate or pin the results; then save, copy, drag, or optionally upload them. Automation users can invoke capture, recording, annotation, history, and settings actions through cleanshot:// URLs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cleanshot.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T12:52:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "85ab95c8a4be4fb650a94ec087a7e7d89f4e6bda9c18611cdd44ab6a3edb1cf1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.getcleanshot.com/v3/CleanShot-X-5.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen capturing tool",
          "tags": [
            "annotation",
            "cloud-sharing",
            "macos",
            "ocr",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshot",
            "scrolling-capture",
            "url-scheme"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cleanshot.com/changelog",
          "url": "https://updates.getcleanshot.com/v3/CleanShot-X-5.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.1"
        },
        "cleanupbuddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CleanupBuddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CleanupBuddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://cleanupbuddy.app/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://cleanupbuddy.app/",
          "sha256": "d64b1a2567612da30c8e6a902ae4ae215da7cfb4261f187f46957409429535ba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sparkle.cleanupbuddy.app/CleanupBuddy_v1.3.1-15.dmg",
          "summary": "Clean keyboard and trackpad",
          "tags": [
            "cleaning",
            "input-lock",
            "keyboard-lock",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar-utility",
            "trackpad-lock"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cleanupbuddy.app/",
          "url": "https://sparkle.cleanupbuddy.app/CleanupBuddy_v1.3.1-15.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.1,15"
        },
        "clearance": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clearance.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clearance",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/blob/main/README.md",
            "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/blob/main/apps/macos/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The public repository describes a shipping native macOS application and records more than 200 GitHub stars, indicating modest developer-community interest rather than broad mainstream adoption."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clearance is notable to package users as a small open-source native Markdown application distributed as a macOS cask, with an Apache-2.0 codebase that can be audited and built independently."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clearance began as a native Swift/macOS Markdown viewer and editor. In 2026 its repository was reorganized as a product monorepo, retaining the shipping macOS app while adding shared assets, test fixtures, engineering documentation, and a placeholder for possible Tauri implementations on Windows, Linux, and Android."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The workspace contains the native Swift macOS application and a placeholder Tauri application intended for possible future cross-platform implementations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official macOS README: https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/blob/main/apps/macos/README.md",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clearance is an Apache-2.0 Markdown viewer and editor whose current shipping implementation is a native Swift application for macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Clearance was structured as a product monorepo with the native macOS app and room for future Tauri implementations"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open Markdown documents in a dedicated native macOS viewer and editor. Contributors can generate, build, and test the Xcode project using the workspace's documented npm scripts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/blob/main/apps/macos/README.md",
          "repository": "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance",
          "sha256": "ff6f8fdd2358e316d855cd61229e1c40dfddbe4af790cdbacab9ce1d2be42b72",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/releases/download/v1.3.5/Clearance-1.3.5-macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Markdown viewer and editor",
          "tags": [
            "editor",
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "native-app",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "viewer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/blob/main/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/prime-radiant-inc/clearance/releases/download/v1.3.5/Clearance-1.3.5-macOS.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.5"
        },
        "clearvpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClearVPN.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClearVPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.clearvpn.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClearVPN launched in free and premium editions across macOS, Windows, Android, and iOS. During 2022 MacPaw restored a free tier and offered access to qualifying nonprofits, activists, and journalists working on the Russian invasion of Ukraine and internet censorship. The service subsequently expanded to iPadOS in 2024 and remains free for Ukrainians through Diia authentication."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClearVPN is of interest in package catalogs as a commercial, cross-platform VPN from the Ukrainian Mac software vendor MacPaw. Its emphasis on goal-oriented shortcuts and later one-tap operation distinguishes it from traditional server-list-first VPN clients."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPaw launched ClearVPN on November 17, 2020, presenting DynamicFlow technology and task-oriented shortcuts as a simpler approach to selecting VPN routes. ClearVPN 2 arrived in March 2023 with a redesigned, more direct connection experience; another major interface redesign followed in 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClearVPN is developed by MacPaw, the company behind CleanMyMac and Setapp. MacPaw also operates the Moonlock cybersecurity division."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ClearVPN news archive: https://clearvpn.com/blog/category/news/",
              "Official iPadOS announcement: https://macpaw.com/news/clearvpn-for-ipad-release",
              "Official launch announcement: https://macpaw.com/news/new-vpn-app-clearvpn",
              "Official support center: https://support.clearvpn.com/hc/en-us",
              "Official wartime program article: https://clearvpn.com/blog/what-is-clearvpn-doing-for-the-ukrainian-victory/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClearVPN is a proprietary cross-platform VPN service launched by MacPaw in 2020, designed around simple, task-oriented or one-tap private connections."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-11: MacPaw launched ClearVPN",
              "2022-05: A free tier returned and access programs for NGOs and journalists were announced",
              "2023-03: ClearVPN 2 was released",
              "2024-03: A redesigned one-button ClearVPN experience was introduced",
              "2024-08: ClearVPN expanded to iPadOS"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in, choose or initiate a private connection, and use ClearVPN for encrypted browsing, streaming, remote work, gaming, or access across supported networks. Account and subscription details are managed in the app's Settings area or through the web profile."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clearvpn.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T09:45:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e9506926d2caaa04bb4c5a6fbeb0f8cc1413b7a0629ac1a5f6e996383c2d20e7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.clearvpn.macos-site-ver/202609.16.1823/1789583603/ClearVPN-202609.16.1823.zip",
          "summary": "VPN client",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "encrypted-connection",
            "macos",
            "network-security",
            "no-logs",
            "privacy",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.clearvpn.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.clearvpn.macos-site-ver/202609.16.1823/1789583603/ClearVPN-202609.16.1823.zip",
          "version": "3.4.5,202609.16.1823,1789583603"
        },
        "clibor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clibor.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clibor for Mac",
          "docs": [
            "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/howto"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Mac edition carries the established Clibor clipboard workflow to macOS, including clipboard history, reusable template text, keyboard-driven operation, and FIFO/LIFO queues. Its official site provides localized instructions and a direct download rather than relying on third-party redistribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clibor appeals to clipboard power users because it goes beyond recalling recent copies: templates, macros, formatting, search, hotkeys, and FIFO/LIFO modes support repetitive text-entry workflows. The Homebrew cask offers a convenient installation route for a utility distributed from the developer\u2019s own site."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clibor is a personal project by developer Chigusa and originated as a clipboard-history utility on Windows. Clibor for Mac subsequently adapted its clipboard history, templates, and queue-oriented features to a native menu-bar workflow. The Mac changelog begins with version 1.0 and records later localization, hotkey, customization, and macOS compatibility work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clibor for Windows is the original sibling application; the developer also maintains Quipha and TXT-Crypter."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/history/ \u2014 official Mac release history.",
              "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/howto/ \u2014 official usage guide and developer description.",
              "source_facts.homepage \u2014 supplied official Mac product page."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clibor for Mac is a menu-bar clipboard-history and reusable-text utility. It combines searchable clipboard recall with templates, keyboard control, formatting aids, and FIFO/LIFO copying workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0: Initial Clibor for Mac application release.",
              "Version 1.1: English-language support was added.",
              "2025: Version 1.6 added support for macOS Tahoe 26."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After launch, Clibor remains in the menu bar rather than the Dock. Users can open it from the menu-bar icon or a hotkey, retrieve clipboard history, insert saved templates, and use FIFO/LIFO mode for sequential copying and pasting."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T06:55:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/dl/clibor-for-mac/",
          "summary": "Clipboard manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-history",
            "clipboard-manager",
            "fifo",
            "lifo",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "templates",
            "text-expansion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/howto",
          "url": "https://chigusa-web.com/clibor-for-mac-en/dl/clibor-for-mac/",
          "version": "1.8"
        },
        "clickcharts": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClickCharts.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClickCharts",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/clickcharts/win",
            "https://www.nchsoftware.com/chart/support.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "NCH expanded ClickCharts across Windows, macOS, Android, and Windows Store distributions. A free edition for non-commercial use lowered the barrier for home users, while the official release log shows continuing maintenance across the desktop platforms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClickCharts is a compact example of cross-platform proprietary productivity software shipped through desktop package channels. Its long release log also illustrates NCH's model of incrementally adding diagram types and maintaining separate platform builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ClickCharts emerged as NCH Software's general diagram-drawing application. The earliest entries in its official build log date to 2013 and already include entity-relationship and data-flow diagrams, image insertion, connectors, and PDF export.",
              "Subsequent releases added richer selection and grouping, free and paid editions, graphing, chemistry drawing, more templates, and extensive symbol libraries. The current product positioning spans flowcharts, UML, ER diagrams, mind maps, process diagrams, organization charts, and conventional graphs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "NCH DrawPad",
              "NCH PhotoPad"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.nchsoftware.com/chart/index.html",
              "Official user guide: https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/clickcharts/win/",
              "Official version history: https://www.nchsoftware.com/chart/versions.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClickCharts is NCH Software's diagram and flowchart editor for constructing process maps, organizational charts, mind maps, UML and ER diagrams, graphs, and related visual models."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: The official build log begins with early Windows and macOS releases adding ER, data-flow, connector, image, and PDF capabilities.",
              "2015: ClickCharts introduced distinct free and paid editions and expanded grouping and editing features.",
              "2021: The product added graph samples and graphing features.",
              "2022: Chemistry drawing support appeared in the Windows release line.",
              "2024: NCH continued Windows and macOS maintenance releases in the 9.x series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start with a blank canvas or template, place symbols and connectors, style text, fills, lines, and arrowheads, then print or export the result. Supported scenarios include workflows, UML and ER models, organization charts, mind maps, value-stream maps, and imported-data graphs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/chart/clickchartspmaci.zip",
          "summary": "Diagram and flowchart software",
          "tags": [
            "diagramming",
            "er-diagrams",
            "flowcharts",
            "graphs",
            "mind-maps",
            "org-charts",
            "process-mapping",
            "uml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.nchsoftware.com/help/en/clickcharts/win",
          "url": "https://www.nchsoftware.com/chart/clickchartspmaci.zip",
          "version": "9.50"
        },
        "clicker-for-netflix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clicker for Netflix.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clicker for Netflix",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix",
            "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix/appcast/releasenotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clicker for Netflix became part of DBK Labs' broader Clicker family of standalone macOS wrappers for streaming services. Its release history shows continued adaptation to Netflix interface changes and successive macOS transitions, including native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is representative of a distinctive macOS utility niche: turning a browser-based streaming service into a Dock-resident, native-feeling application with operating-system integrations unavailable in an ordinary browser tab."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBK Labs, founded by Drew Koch in 2019, released Clicker for Netflix as a standalone Netflix client for macOS. Version 2.0 was completely rewritten in Swift, substantially reducing application size and resource use. Later releases added Universal binary support and 4K HDR playback on supported Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBK Labs produced related Clicker applications for YouTube, Prime Video, HBO Max, Hulu, Disney+, and YouTube TV."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official DBK Labs company page: https://www.dbklabs.com/",
              "Official product page: https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix",
              "Official release notes: https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix/appcast/releasenotes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clicker for Netflix is a proprietary third-party macOS client that packages Netflix into a standalone application and adds native-style playback and navigation features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: DBK Labs was founded and Clicker for Netflix 1.0 received its first public release",
              "2020: Version 2.0 was rewritten in Swift",
              "2020-11: Version 2.10 became a Universal application with native Apple Silicon support",
              "2021-01: Version 2.11 added 4K HDR playback on supported Macs",
              "2022-01: Version 2.13 added license-recovery assistance"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch Netflix from the Dock and can use Picture-in-Picture, full-screen browsing, Touch Bar controls, menu-bar quick resume, automatic intro skipping, and playback-resume features. A Netflix account and an appropriate Netflix plan remain necessary; Clicker is a third-party client rather than an official Netflix application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix/",
          "sha256": "3e852a75f61d2091fc1f63a167431200022c13e48d9de3a3c8b0f10950956e22",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix/appcast/Clicker%20for%20Netflix%202.13.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Best standalone Netflix player",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "netflix",
            "picture-in-picture",
            "swift",
            "third-party-client",
            "touch-bar",
            "video-streaming"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix",
          "url": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-netflix/appcast/Clicker%20for%20Netflix%202.13.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.13.0"
        },
        "clicker-for-youtube": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clicker for YouTube.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clicker for YouTube",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbklabs.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/folders/48000675189",
            "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube",
            "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/appcast/releasenotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBK Labs added Apple Silicon support immediately after the first release and subsequently added browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.",
              "The application is also distributed through Homebrew Cask as clicker-for-youtube."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clicker is an example of a native Swift wrapper that turns a web streaming service into a conventional macOS application, complete with Dock, menu-bar, notification, media-control, and browser-extension integration. Its cask provides a scriptable installation path for an otherwise commercial GUI app."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBK Labs released Clicker for YouTube 1.0 on November 11, 2020. It was positioned as a native macOS YouTube client rather than an Electron application.",
              "Updates through 2021 added Apple Silicon compatibility, companion browser extensions, multiple-account support, and repeated fixes for YouTube and ad-blocking changes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clicker for YouTube TV",
              "Clicker for Netflix"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager.",
              "Official product page: https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/",
              "Official release notes: https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/appcast/releasenotes.html",
              "Official support FAQ: https://dbklabs.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/folders/48000675189"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clicker for YouTube is a commercial, native Swift macOS client that presents YouTube in a standalone application with platform integrations such as Picture-in-Picture, notifications, Touch Bar controls, and menu-bar access."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-11-11: Version 1.0 is released.",
              "2020-11-14: Version 1.1 adds Apple Silicon support.",
              "2021-01: Chrome, Firefox, and Safari companion extensions arrive.",
              "2021-04: Version 1.10 adds multiple-account support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign into YouTube inside the application and use it as a standalone viewer or creator interface. It supports video playback, Picture-in-Picture, notifications, uploads through YouTube Studio, a sleep timer, and browser extensions that redirect YouTube links into the app."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/",
          "sha256": "5ebdc7c2f4d9e25895512193ae89dedafb86625f30ca341871d053e595957dbf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/appcast/Clicker%20for%20YouTube%201.22.dmg",
          "summary": "Standalone YouTube app",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "macos",
            "picture-in-picture",
            "streaming",
            "video-player",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbklabs.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/folders/48000675189",
          "url": "https://www.dbklabs.com/clicker-for-youtube/appcast/Clicker%20for%20YouTube%201.22.dmg",
          "version": "1.22"
        },
        "clickhouse": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "clickhouse",
              "target": "clickhouse"
            }
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "/etc/clickhouse-server/config.xml",
              "/etc/clickhouse-server/config.d/*.xml",
              "~/.clickhouse-client/config.xml"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "/etc/clickhouse-server/users.xml",
              "/etc/clickhouse-server/users.d/*.xml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClickHouse",
          "docs": [
            "https://clickhouse.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClickHouse was first deployed internally for log processing in 2012. By 2014 it powered Yandex.Metrica and had spread to other internal teams; CERN was an early external deployment. Its adoption widened after the 2016 open-source release, particularly for observability, event analytics, data warehousing, and other high-volume analytical workloads."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClickHouse is notable to package enthusiasts because one distribution supplies server, client, and local analytical workflows, while its rapid release cadence and performance-oriented native binaries make versioning and platform packaging unusually visible. It is also a prominent example of infrastructure software moving from an internal web-analytics system to a broadly deployed open-source database."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alexey Milovidov began the work that became ClickHouse while developing web-analytics infrastructure at Yandex. The first repository commit dates to May 2009; the server and client appeared in 2012, and MergeTree-based storage subsequently became central to production use.",
              "Yandex released ClickHouse as open source under the Apache 2.0 license on 15 June 2016. Development continued publicly with a large contributor community and regular releases, while ClickHouse Inc. later developed a commercial managed-cloud offering around the same database."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClickHouse Cloud is the vendor-managed service built around ClickHouse.",
              "ClickHouse integrations commonly connect the database to ingestion, visualization, migration, and client-driver ecosystems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ClickHouse documentation: https://clickhouse.com/docs",
              "Official ClickHouse retrospective: https://clickhouse.com/blog/open-source-10",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClickHouse is a column-oriented analytical database created for fast aggregation over large, continuously arriving datasets. It began inside Yandex's web-analytics infrastructure, entered production in 2012, and became open source in 2016."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: First commit in the codebase that became ClickHouse.",
              "2012: ClickHouse server and client entered production use for log processing.",
              "2014: ClickHouse powered Yandex.Metrica and spread to additional internal workloads.",
              "2016: Yandex released ClickHouse as open source under Apache 2.0.",
              "2026: ClickHouse marked ten years as an open-source project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators use ClickHouse for real-time analytics, observability data, event streams, data warehouses, and large-scale reporting. The packaged executable can support client and local workflows, while server deployments use XML configuration and typically require deliberate storage, networking, authentication, and resource-limit configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clickhouse.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:54:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse",
          "sha256": "0bfbe0f31a6419fefba808578665c6bb6497c0c9eb033be1d305e5195dff7547",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/releases/download/v26.9.11.2-stable/clickhouse-macos-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Column-oriented database management system",
          "tags": [
            "analytics",
            "cli",
            "column-oriented",
            "data-warehouse",
            "database",
            "olap",
            "real-time-analytics",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clickhouse.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/releases/download/v26.9.11.2-stable/clickhouse-macos-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "26.9.11.2-stable"
        },
        "clickshare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClickShare.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClickShare Desktop App",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.barco.com/en/product/clickshare-app",
            "https://www.barco.com/en/support/knowledge-base/2607-how-to-share-using-clickshare-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClickShare began as a hardware-and-software meeting-room system based on USB Buttons and a Base Unit. The Desktop App later provided software-based discovery, connection, content sharing, and wireless-conferencing workflows on Windows and macOS.",
              "The macOS Desktop App is distributed through Homebrew Cask as clickshare, making deployment accessible to package-managed Mac fleets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClickShare is notable as a desktop client tied to enterprise meeting-room hardware rather than a standalone conferencing service. Package management is particularly useful in managed workplace environments where the client must be installed consistently across many Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Barco launched ClickShare on April 18, 2012 as a one-click wireless presentation system. Presenters connected a ClickShare Button to a PC or Mac, while a Base Unit relayed the desktop to the room display.",
              "The product family expanded from presentation into conferencing and collaboration. The current Desktop App supports nearby-room discovery, full-screen or individual-window sharing, and integration with ClickShare Present and Conference devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClickShare Present",
              "ClickShare Conference",
              "ClickShare Button"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Barco company timeline: https://www.barco.com/en/about/this-is-barco/timeline",
              "Barco launch announcement: https://www.barco.com/en/news/news-insights/2012-04-19-barco-launches-clickshare",
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager.",
              "Official Desktop App page: https://www.barco.com/en/product/clickshare-app",
              "Official sharing guide: https://www.barco.com/en/support/knowledge-base/2607-how-to-share-using-clickshare-desktop-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClickShare Desktop App is Barco's Windows and macOS client for connecting to ClickShare-equipped meeting rooms, sharing screens or application windows, and using compatible room conferencing equipment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012-04-18: Barco launches the ClickShare wireless presentation system.",
              "2020s: The ClickShare family expands around wireless conferencing and hybrid meeting-room workflows.",
              "2026: Barco documents a redesigned Desktop App sharing interface as the default experience."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open the app, select a nearby ClickShare room or enter its name or IP address, enter the room's four-digit passcode when required, and share either the whole desktop or an application window. Compatible Conference systems can also expose room cameras, microphones, and audio devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.barco.com/en/product/clickshare-app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T03:48:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c819d03dd1c19ef4d3a8f26bce7f30fa259c00d9262c4adced93afdeb5206dd2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.cloud.barco.com/clickshare/release/ClickShare-4.51.1-b4_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Client for wireless screen sharing with Barco conferencing systems",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "macos",
            "meeting-rooms",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-conferencing",
            "wireless-presentation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.barco.com/en/product/clickshare-app",
          "url": "https://assets.cloud.barco.com/clickshare/release/ClickShare-4.51.1-b4_mac.zip",
          "version": "4.51.1,4"
        },
        "clickup": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClickUp.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClickUp",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.clickup.com/",
            "https://help.clickup.com/hc/en-us/articles/6311884486423-Use-the-ClickUp-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClickUp states that millions of teams use the platform. The desktop client is offered on every plan and supports guests as well as regular Workspace users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a native desktop surface for a primarily hosted work-management platform. It is useful to package-manager users who want scripted Mac provisioning, system-wide shortcuts, background operation, and fewer browser tabs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ClickUp began in 2017 with the goal of consolidating tasks, documents, conversations, and related work into one platform. Its product subsequently expanded into chat, calendars, dashboards, automation, integrations, and AI-assisted work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClickUp web application",
              "ClickUp mobile applications",
              "ClickUp integrations and API"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official company history and product overview: https://clickup.com/about",
              "Official desktop-app documentation: https://help.clickup.com/hc/en-us/articles/6311884486423-Use-the-ClickUp-desktop-app",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask: clickup"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClickUp is a commercial collaborative productivity platform combining project and task management with documents, chat, goals, dashboards, automation, and AI features. This package installs its macOS desktop client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: ClickUp began developing its unified work platform.",
              "2026: The desktop application was documented for macOS, Windows, and Linux and made available on every ClickUp plan."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to a ClickUp account and work with tasks, Docs, Chat, dashboards, and other Workspace features. The desktop client adds launch-at-startup behavior, global task and command shortcuts, background operation, and desktop clipboard-history features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clickup.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T17:54:17-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ea5f405274a4b8369ad91f234a689f633fbcd42395bb0c58def562f661b85804",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/221003ra4tebclw/ClickUp%203.5.343%20-%20Build%20260922khmj5cgny-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Productivity platform for tasks, docs, goals, and chat",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "desktop-app",
            "documents",
            "productivity",
            "project-management",
            "task-management",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.clickup.com/",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/221003ra4tebclw/ClickUp%203.5.343%20-%20Build%20260922khmj5cgny-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.5.343,260922khmj5cgny"
        },
        "cline-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cline.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.cline/data/settings/providers.json",
              "<project>/.cline/mcp.json",
              "<project>/.cline/agents.yaml"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.cline/data/secrets.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cline",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.cline.bot/cli-reference",
            "https://docs.cline.bot/cline-overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cline expanded from a VS Code extension into a shared agent platform exposed through IDE integrations, a native desktop application, a headless CLI, and an SDK. It supports numerous hosted and local model providers rather than requiring a single vendor.",
              "Its human-in-the-loop workflow\u2014showing diffs and requesting approval for edits and terminal commands\u2014helped establish it as an accessible form of agentic coding inside an editor."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cline is important to package and developer-tool enthusiasts because it combines an open-source coding agent with provider choice, MCP integrations, project-local rules, skills, hooks, plugins, CLI automation, and persistent sessions.",
              "The retained internal package name `claude-dev` reflects the project's earlier identity and is a useful historical detail when locating extension storage or interpreting older integrations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project was publicly known as Claude Dev in 2024 and was subsequently renamed Cline. The official extension package retains `claude-dev` as its package identifier while displaying the Cline name.",
              "The project evolved beyond its original editor extension into a common agent core serving VS Code, JetBrains, CLI, SDK, and desktop surfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Model Context Protocol integrations extend Cline with external tools and services.",
              "Cline SDK exposes the agent core for embedding in other applications.",
              "Cline Kanban provides a local interface for coordinating CLI agents."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.cline.bot/cline-overview",
              "https://github.com/cline/cline",
              "https://github.com/cline/cline/blob/main/.clinerules/storage.md",
              "https://github.com/cline/cline/blob/main/README.md",
              "https://github.com/cline/cline/blob/main/docs/cli/cli-reference.mdx"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cline is an open-source AI coding agent available through desktop, IDE, CLI, and SDK interfaces. It can inspect and edit projects, run terminal commands, use external tools, and retain sessions while supporting explicit user approval controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The project was publicly used under the Claude Dev name.",
              "2024\u20132026: The project adopted the Cline name and broadened from an editor extension into desktop, CLI, SDK, and additional IDE surfaces."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers give Cline a goal, review its plan, and allow it to read files, apply changes, execute commands, and react to compiler or test output. Project behavior can be customized with `.cline` rules, skills, hooks, MCP configuration, and agent definitions.",
              "Cline can use hosted-provider API keys, Cline-hosted access, or local model servers. Its CLI also supports noninteractive JSON output for scripts and CI workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cline.bot/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:47:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cline/cline",
          "sha256": "5e679dc1b0894007cb63cc0b304b8c565a3279c544ac1f417110eb10733af3be",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cline/cline/releases/download/desktop-v0.0.43/Cline_0.0.43_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "AI coding agent",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding-agent",
            "automation",
            "cli",
            "code-editor",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-agent",
            "llm",
            "mcp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.cline.bot/cli-reference",
          "url": "https://github.com/cline/cline/releases/download/desktop-v0.0.43/Cline_0.0.43_universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.43"
        },
        "clion": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CLion.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/CLion<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/CLion<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\CLion<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CLion",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/directories-used-by-the-ide-to-store-settings-caches-plugins-and-logs.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/project.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CLion joined JetBrains' family of language-specific IDEs as a cross-platform environment centered on native development. Its support expanded beyond its original CMake-centered workflow to include Makefiles, compilation databases, Gradle, Meson, and embedded-oriented environments such as Zephyr West."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a convenient declarative installation route for a large commercial IDE. CLion is notable to tooling enthusiasts because it combines JetBrains' code model and refactoring interface with external native toolchains rather than replacing compilers, debuggers, and build systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains introduced CLion through an Early Access Program before launching it as a product in 2015. It brought the IntelliJ Platform's navigation, analysis, and refactoring model to C and C++ development.",
              "CLion evolved into a cross-platform native-development environment integrating compilers, debuggers, CMake, and other project models while retaining JetBrains' shared plugin and settings infrastructure."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CLion is built on the IntelliJ Platform and shares infrastructure and workflows with IntelliJ IDEA and other JetBrains IDEs. It commonly works alongside CMake, GCC, Clang, GDB, LLDB, Make, Meson, and Gradle."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://resources.jetbrains.com/storage/products/jetbrains/docs/jetbrains_corporate_overview_compact.pdf",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/project.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CLion is JetBrains' cross-platform IDE for C and C++ and related native-development workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: CLion became publicly available through its Early Access Program.",
              "2015: JetBrains launched CLion as a product.",
              "Later releases: Project-model support broadened beyond CMake."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install or select a native toolchain, open a CMake, Makefile, compilation-database, Gradle, Meson, or Zephyr project, and use CLion for editing, code analysis, refactoring, building, running, testing, and debugging."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T16:02:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4a6a723ba1c2acc191c3ed7e656515f6824867777dc192acc56afdf2e6477673",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/cpp/CLion-2026.2.3.1-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "C and C++ IDE",
          "tags": [
            "c",
            "cmake",
            "cpp",
            "debugger",
            "ide",
            "jetbrains",
            "native-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/cpp/CLion-2026.2.3.1-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.3.1,262.10968.176"
        },
        "clion@eap": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CLion 2026.3 EAP.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/CLion<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/CLion<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\CLion<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CLion EAP",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/nextversion",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/directories-used-by-the-ide-to-store-settings-caches-plugins-and-logs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The EAP channel is used by developers who want to evaluate upcoming CLion functionality and provide feedback before stable releases. JetBrains Toolbox, standalone EAP distributions, and the edge channel of the official snap packaging support installing preview builds."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "A separately named Homebrew cask lets users keep preview-channel installation in package-manager configuration. It is useful for testing toolchain and project-model changes ahead of stable CLion, but preview builds trade stability for early access."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CLion itself entered public development through an Early Access Program before its 2015 product launch. JetBrains has continued the EAP model as the preview channel for future CLion releases.",
              "The `clion@eap` cask tracks that next-version channel rather than representing a separate IDE codebase."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CLion EAP is the preview channel for CLion and shares its IntelliJ Platform foundation, configuration layout, native toolchain integrations, and project formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://resources.jetbrains.com/storage/products/jetbrains/docs/jetbrains_corporate_overview_compact.pdf",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/clion/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.homepage"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CLion EAP is the Early Access Program channel for preview builds of JetBrains' C and C++ IDE."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: CLion's original public Early Access Program began.",
              "2015: Stable CLion launched.",
              "Ongoing: EAP builds preview changes planned for the next CLion release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install it when evaluating upcoming CLion features, validating projects and toolchains against the next release, or reporting regressions to JetBrains. Treat it as preview software rather than the stable production channel."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/nextversion",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T09:51:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9a80c29cdc42833bd7ba040e9f994b1756286f1b97cbf0c689fb8889d5fdbb4e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/cpp/CLion-263.6259.39-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "CLion Early Access Program",
          "tags": [
            "c",
            "cpp",
            "early-access",
            "ide",
            "jetbrains",
            "native-development",
            "preview"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/nextversion",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/cpp/CLion-263.6259.39-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.3,263.6259.39"
        },
        "clipaste": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clipaste.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clipaste",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste.html",
            "https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste/encryption.html",
            "https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste/what-is-new.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clipaste is distributed directly by NTWind for macOS and Windows and is also installable on macOS through a Homebrew cask. NTWind describes it as free software without advertising or subscriptions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clipaste represents the newer privacy-focused class of cross-platform clipboard managers: local-only history, encryption at rest, OS-backed key storage, and no required account. Its Homebrew cask gives Mac users a reproducible installation path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "NTWind introduced Clipaste 1.0.1 on December 25, 2025 as a private, searchable clipboard-history application for Windows and macOS. Subsequent 1.0.x releases added interface options, optimizations, localization fixes, and maintenance updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "NTWind cross-platform applications",
              "Hive CE",
              "flutter_secure_storage"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste/what-is-new.html",
              "Official encryption documentation: https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste/encryption.html",
              "Official product page: https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clipaste is a free, privacy-focused clipboard-history manager from NTWind Software for macOS and Windows. It records text, rich text, images, and files locally and provides search, favorites, application filters, keyboard shortcuts, and drag-and-drop."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-12-25: Clipaste 1.0.1 was announced.",
              "2026-02-01: Version 1.0.2 added position and animation options.",
              "2026-06-05: Version 1.0.3 delivered interface and performance refinements.",
              "2026-07-21: Version 1.0.4 shipped as a maintenance release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clipaste runs in the background and records copied content for later searching, filtering, favoriting, pasting, or dragging into another application. History remains local; its Hive database is encrypted by default with a per-user key held by the operating system credential store."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "89daed9982e60c560730e3c2edbffc0098c6aebdca208c23563f17e355e88ee8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.ntwind.com/files/Clipaste_1.0.5-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Clipboard history manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "encryption",
            "local-storage",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.ntwind.com/cross-platform/clipaste.html",
          "url": "https://www.ntwind.com/files/Clipaste_1.0.5-mac.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.5"
        },
        "clipbook": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClipBook.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClipBook",
          "docs": [
            "https://clipbook.app/changelog",
            "https://clipbook.app/guides",
            "https://github.com/vladimir-ikryanov/ClipBook#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reported more than 4,452 active users in August 2026. ClipBook is distributed directly and through a Homebrew cask; it remains a paid application even though its source is publicly available for transparency and personal use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClipBook combines a native Mac clipboard workflow with inspectable source code and Homebrew installation. Developers and other keyboard-heavy users can retain code snippets, commands, stack traces, links, images, and files while keeping the underlying history local."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ClipBook is an independently developed macOS clipboard-history application founded by Vladimir Ikryanov. Its documented release stream was active by 2024 and expanded rapidly through 2025 and 2026 with multiple-item pasting, rich-text and file handling, tags, localization, retention controls, and import/export. The source was later published to provide privacy transparency while commercial licensing continued."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS system clipboard",
              "M\u014dBrowser SDK",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://clipbook.app/changelog/",
              "Official product page: https://clipbook.app/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/vladimir-ikryanov/ClipBook"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClipBook is a macOS clipboard-history application that records text, images, files, links, colors, and email addresses locally. It emphasizes keyboard-driven search and pasting, previews, favorites, tags, editing, and privacy controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The official changelog records an active 1.x release series.",
              "2025-04: Version 1.22 added tags and history filtering.",
              "2025-12: Version 1.31 added configurable retention periods.",
              "2026-06-29: Version 1.36 added history and tag import/export."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "ClipBook runs in the background and opens with a global shortcut. Users search or filter retained items, preview their contents, paste one or several items into the active application, remove formatting, merge text, extract text from images, and organize durable items with favorites and tags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clipbook.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:47:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/vladimir-ikryanov/ClipBook",
          "sha256": "55ca804adc60aec8810920bce24b85e1fb95203ab1c5db7f5663c159fc37e57b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://f005.backblazeb2.com/file/clipbook/ClipBook-2.3.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Clipboard history app",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "local-storage",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clipbook.app/changelog",
          "url": "https://f005.backblazeb2.com/file/clipbook/ClipBook-2.3.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.1"
        },
        "clipgrab": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ClipGrab.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ClipGrab",
          "docs": [
            "https://clipgrab.org/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ClipGrab's official distribution covers Windows, macOS, and Linux, giving desktop users a graphical alternative to command-line video downloaders."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ClipGrab is notable in package-manager culture as a GPL-licensed desktop frontend in a field where extractors must keep pace with changing video sites. Packaging also brings codec, platform, and site-compatibility concerns that are less visible in ordinary desktop utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ClipGrab is a GPLv3-licensed downloader and converter for online video sites. Its official site distributes desktop builds and Linux source code, but does not publish enough reliable origin or authorship detail for a dated origin narrative."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg is a related multimedia conversion tool; command-line downloaders such as yt-dlp serve an adjacent workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ClipGrab FAQs and support: https://clipgrab.org/support",
              "Official ClipGrab homepage: https://clipgrab.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ClipGrab is a graphical downloader and converter for YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, and other online video sites. It can save original media or convert downloads to formats including MPEG4, MP3, OGG Vorbis, OGG Theora, and WMV."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official site documents ongoing Windows, macOS, and Linux distribution, but does not provide a reliable dated project timeline."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply a supported video URL, select an available quality and output format, and download or convert the media. The official support pages provide site-specific walkthroughs and lists of supported sites and formats."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clipgrab.org/",
          "sha256": "cb0b5b47ac8c3de64487994bd03519cd5f99a63221100ac97370138802e5dd2c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.clipgrab.org/ClipGrab-3.9.16.dmg",
          "summary": "Downloads videos and audio from websites",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "multimedia",
            "video-converter",
            "video-downloader",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clipgrab.org/support",
          "url": "https://download.clipgrab.org/ClipGrab-3.9.16.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.16"
        },
        "clips-ide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CLIPS IDE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CLIPS IDE",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.clipsrules.net/",
            "https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/apg642.pdf",
            "https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/bpg642.pdf",
            "https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/ig642.pdf",
            "https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/ug642.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "NASA used and developed CLIPS internally before its wider distribution. Portability in C and public-domain availability helped it spread into education, research, embedded rule engines, and expert-system applications on numerous operating systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CLIPS is a durable artifact of the expert-systems era that remains practical and packageable: a compact public-domain rule engine, a dedicated language, an interactive environment, and embeddable C APIs. The macOS cask provides the graphical IDE, while the broader project also supplies source and command-line-oriented tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The C Language Integrated Production System was created at NASA's Johnson Space Center beginning in 1985 as a portable rule-based environment for expert systems. NASA development continued through 1996, after which CLIPS became public-domain software. The project has remained available with programming manuals, platform interfaces, examples, and modern releases maintained outside NASA."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ART expert-system tool",
              "Jess",
              "FuzzyCLIPS",
              "CLIPSJNI"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Advanced Programming Guide history: https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/apg642.pdf",
              "Official Interfaces Guide: https://www.clipsrules.net/documentation/v642/ig642.pdf",
              "Official project overview: https://www.clipsrules.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CLIPS is a portable rule-based programming language and expert-system shell. This cask installs the macOS IDE for developing, loading, running, and debugging CLIPS knowledge bases."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1985: CLIPS development began at NASA Johnson Space Center.",
              "1986: CLIPS was first made available outside its original NASA group.",
              "1996: NASA development ended and CLIPS became public-domain software.",
              "2022: Adventures in Rule-Based Programming presented a new game-based CLIPS tutorial.",
              "2024: CLIPS 6.4.2 documentation and platform interfaces were published."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers express facts, rules, objects, and procedural logic in CLIPS, then use its inference engine to solve heuristic problems. The IDE supplies an interactive environment for editing and loading constructs, running the agenda, inspecting state, and debugging rule execution."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.clipsrules.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://sourceforge.net/projects/clipsrules",
          "sha256": "48dbe73f5e91e5941648df5c9636717b858728953a98311a000927e6a91db223",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/clipsrules/clips_macos_executable_642.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool for building expert systems",
          "tags": [
            "artificial-intelligence",
            "expert-systems",
            "ide",
            "knowledge-based-systems",
            "macos",
            "production-system",
            "rule-engine"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.clipsrules.net/",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/clipsrules/clips_macos_executable_642.dmg",
          "version": "6.4.2"
        },
        "clipy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clipy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clipy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy#readme",
            "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clipy became a well-known open-source clipboard utility among macOS users and is distributed through direct releases and Homebrew Cask. Its official GitHub project has attracted hundreds of forks and stars, reflecting sustained community interest despite a long release hiatus."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clipy carries forward the lineage of ClipMenu, a classic open-source Mac clipboard manager, while using Swift and an MIT-licensed community repository. Its return with Apple Silicon support and a Realm-to-SQLite migration makes it a notable example of reviving a long-lived Mac utility for modern hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clipy was created as an open-source macOS clipboard extension derived in spirit and code lineage from Naotaka Morimoto's ClipMenu. It added searchable clipboard history and reusable snippets in a menu-bar workflow. After the 1.2.1 era, releases paused for roughly eight years. Development resumed in 2026, culminating in version 1.3.0 with native Apple Silicon support, modern macOS compatibility, and migration of stored history and snippets from Realm to SQLite."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClipMenu",
              "SQLiteData",
              "Realm"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official development-resumption notice: https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy/issues/590",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clipy is an MIT-licensed macOS menu-bar clipboard extension. It keeps clipboard history, supports reusable snippets and multiple content types, and provides keyboard-driven access to recently copied material."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Early Clipy 1.x development established the ClipMenu-inspired Swift application.",
              "2018: Version 1.2.0 added Mojave-era accessibility handling and broader localization.",
              "2019: Version 1.2.1 fixed a macOS Mojave crash.",
              "2026-06: Active development resumed after a long pause.",
              "2026-06-20: Version 1.3.0 delivered modern macOS and Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clipy monitors the macOS pasteboard from the menu bar, retains recent items, and lets users select earlier content or organized snippets for pasting. Applications handling sensitive material can be excluded from history."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clipy-app.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy",
          "sha256": "80e67266f220d4e63cccfc185a5f3f800eadafa123e25e5f9791351ad13cb593",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy/releases/download/1.3.0/Clipy_1.3.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Clipboard extension app",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "snippets",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Clipy/Clipy/releases/download/1.3.0/Clipy_1.3.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.0"
        },
        "clock-signal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clock Signal.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clock Signal",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK#readme",
            "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/blob/master/BUILD.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clock Signal is released as a native macOS application and as source code, while Qt and SDL interfaces support Linux, BSD, and other Unix-like systems.",
              "The macOS build is available through Homebrew Cask as clock-signal. Official GitHub releases use date-based release names and continue to deliver emulator fixes and hardware-support improvements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clock Signal is aimed at emulation enthusiasts who value automatic media detection, cycle-level accuracy, authentic signal processing, and low latency. Its shared core spanning Cocoa/Metal, Qt, and SDL also makes it interesting to developers working on portable emulation front ends."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tom Harte developed Clock Signal as a multi-system emulator that attempts to make the emulator itself unobtrusive: users open disk, tape, or ROM media and CLK analyzes it to select and configure a suitable machine.",
              "The project grew to cover numerous 8- and 16-bit computers and consoles. Its architecture emphasizes bus- and cycle-level modeling, composite-video and audio signal processing, and host-driven low-latency output."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CLK's Qt interface",
              "CLK's SDL interface"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input fields source_facts.repo and source_facts.package-manager.",
              "Official build guide: https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/blob/master/BUILD.md",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clock Signal, also called CLK, is an open-source multi-system emulator focused on one-step media loading, accurate signal reproduction, cycle-level emulation, and low input and audiovisual latency."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: Clock Signal begins with bus-level emulation of the Z80, ZX80, and ZX81.",
              "Later development: The project expands into a multi-system emulator with native macOS and cross-platform Qt and SDL interfaces.",
              "2026: Date-based GitHub releases continue with fixes across the emulated computer and console set."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On macOS, users can open supported disk, tape, or ROM files directly; CLK attempts to infer the platform, configure the emulated machine, and issue required loading commands. Cross-platform builds can also be launched from the command line with a media-file argument."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-23T21:58:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK",
          "sha256": "1a4578bc9e6c91aefc127a91963e6314f0e7b1605241322bb9f2327d8ce3191e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/releases/download/2026-07-23/Clock.Signal.MacOS.2026-07-23.zip",
          "summary": "Latency-hating emulator of 8- and 16-bit platforms",
          "tags": [
            "cycle-accurate",
            "emulator",
            "low-latency",
            "macos",
            "retro-computing",
            "signal-processing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/releases/download/2026-07-23/Clock.Signal.MacOS.2026-07-23.zip",
          "version": "2026-07-23"
        },
        "clocker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clocker.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clocker",
          "docs": [
            "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clocker/faq",
            "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clockersupport"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clocker is positioned for distributed teams and people coordinating with friends, relatives, games, or events across time zones."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clocker is a representative native macOS menu-bar utility: narrowly focused, keyboard-friendly, open source, and readily installed as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clocker originated as an independent macOS utility and is maintained by Adrak Studio. Its repository identifies copyright beginning in 2015 and documents a migration from Objective-C to Swift 5."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related tools include macOS world-clock and calendar menu-bar applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clocker/ \u2014 official feature overview.",
              "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clocker/faq/ \u2014 official usage guidance.",
              "https://github.com/n0shake/Clocker \u2014 official repository README and license."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clocker is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility for tracking multiple time zones, checking calendars, and planning meetings across locations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Clocker's documented copyright history begins.",
              "By 2026: The project is maintained as a Swift 5 macOS application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add and reorder cities, assign custom labels, favorite clocks for menu-bar display, inspect calendar events, and move clocks forward to find suitable meeting times. Preferences control themes, time formatting, day display, hotkeys, and launch-at-login behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clocker",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/n0shake/Clocker",
          "sha256": "b649851b978850e52841778caeb7af046b071bf9881af2acdbc8580e96d2ea56",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/n0shake/Clocker/releases/download/v26.13/Clocker.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar timezone tracker and compact calendar",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "macos",
            "meeting-planner",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "time-zones",
            "world-clock"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://abhishekbanthia.com/clocker/faq",
          "url": "https://github.com/n0shake/Clocker/releases/download/v26.13/Clocker.zip",
          "version": "26.13"
        },
        "clockify": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clockify Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/coing.ClockifyDesktop/default.realm",
              "~/Library/Application Support/coing.ClockifyDesktop/default.realm.lock"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clockify",
          "docs": [
            "https://clockify.me/help",
            "https://clockify.me/help/apps/mac-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clockify's free, workspace-based offering and availability on the web, desktop, mobile, and browser extensions helped it spread among individuals and teams. CAKE.com's official history records one million registered users in 2019, two years after launch."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clockify is a useful example of a service-backed desktop package: the cask installs a native client, while accounts, workspaces, shared time entries, and reporting are coordinated by the hosted service. Its local Realm files support the client but are not a portable substitute for service data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CAKE.com, then known as COING, developed and launched Clockify in 2017 as its first product. The product grew from time tracking into a broader work-hours platform, and in 2023 it became part of the CAKE.com productivity-suite brand alongside Pumble and Plaky."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Pumble and Plaky are sister products in the CAKE.com suite. Toggl Track, Harvest, and Kimai address related time-tracking workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official CAKE.com company history: https://cake.com/about",
              "Official Clockify Help Center: https://clockify.me/help/",
              "Official Clockify homepage: https://clockify.me/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clockify is CAKE.com's hosted time tracker and timesheet application for recording work hours across projects. It provides timer, timesheet, calendar, reporting, attendance, and activity features through web and client applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: COING developed and launched Clockify.",
              "2019: Clockify reached one million registered users.",
              "2023: The parent company rebranded from COING to CAKE.com and grouped Clockify into its productivity suite."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join a workspace, organize work by project and task, then record time with a timer or manual timesheet. Reports group and filter entries for analysis, export, billing, attendance, or team oversight."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clockify.me/mac-time-tracking",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-17T09:51:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://clockify.me/downloads/ClockifyDesktop.zip",
          "summary": "Time tracking tool for agencies and freelancers",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "reporting",
            "time-tracking",
            "timesheets",
            "workforce-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clockify.me/help",
          "url": "https://clockify.me/downloads/ClockifyDesktop.zip",
          "version": "2.12.6"
        },
        "clone-hero": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clone Hero.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.clonehero/settings.ini",
            "macos": "~/Clone Hero/settings.ini",
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\Documents\\Clone Hero\\settings.ini (typical installation)",
              "<Clone Hero installation directory>\\PlayerData\\settings.ini (portable installation)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clone Hero",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/clone-hero-manual",
            "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/general-info/page/frequently-asked-questions",
            "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/guides-and-tutorials/page/installation-updating-and-migration-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer's official history says the game had acquired a comparatively large plastic-instrument fan base by December 2017. Community-created charts, instrument compatibility documentation, online play, and creator coverage helped it become a gathering point for post-Guitar Hero rhythm-game culture."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clone Hero is notable as a cross-platform community game whose real payload extends beyond the executable: players curate song directories, chart metadata, custom visual assets, controllers, profiles, and caches. Its portable and typical installation modes make filesystem layout an important part of packaging and upgrades."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project evolved from an earlier Unity prototype called GuitarGame. Development resumed around March 2017 under the Clone Hero name, initially as a personal effort to complete a playable rhythm-game project.",
              "A proposed StrikeLine rebrand was announced in 2019, but the team retained the Clone Hero identity for version 1.0. Version 1.0 was declared complete in November 2022 and entered long-term support, although the official project later continued publishing releases and launcher work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Guitar Hero and Rock Band supplied the core plastic-instrument rhythm-game tradition.",
              "StrikeLine was a proposed successor identity that was not used for Clone Hero 1.0.",
              "Community tools such as chart converters and song-management utilities support Clone Hero's custom-content ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://clonehero.net/releases/ \u2014 official release archive.",
              "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/clone-hero-manual \u2014 official manual.",
              "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/general-info/page/history-of-clone-hero \u2014 official project history.",
              "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/guides-and-tutorials/page/installation-updating-and-migration-guide \u2014 official filesystem and migration guidance."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clone Hero is a cross-platform, community-oriented rhythm game inspired by Guitar Hero, supporting guitar-style controllers, drums, custom charts, custom assets, and online play."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "March 2017: Development resumed under the Clone Hero name.",
              "November 3, 2017: Version 0.16.1 was released.",
              "December 2017: The developer reported rapid community growth.",
              "April 28, 2019: The team announced the proposed StrikeLine identity.",
              "November 29, 2022: Version 1.0 was declared complete and entered long-term support.",
              "2026: Version 1.1 releases and launcher development continued."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players map a keyboard or instrument controller, select a profile, choose charts, and play note tracks using Guitar Hero-style strumming and fretting. Custom songs are placed in a Songs directory and then indexed with Scan Songs; additional song directories can be configured in-game or in settings.ini."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://clonehero.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/clonehero-game/releases",
          "sha256": "1b880f98a164d97a84bf09ee1b9636b8a67fe3ccfa0ec04ebfc0bb31561a2f39",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/clonehero-game/releases/releases/download/v1.1.0.6142-final/CloneHero.v1.1.0.6142-final.dmg",
          "summary": "Guitar Hero clone",
          "tags": [
            "controllers",
            "cross-platform",
            "custom-songs",
            "drums",
            "guitar",
            "multiplayer",
            "music",
            "rhythm-game"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/clone-hero-manual",
          "url": "https://github.com/clonehero-game/releases/releases/download/v1.1.0.6142-final/CloneHero.v1.1.0.6142-final.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.0.6142,-final"
        },
        "clop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Clop.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Clop/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Clop",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/Clop#readme",
            "https://lowtechguys.com/clop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Clop is distributed directly by The Low-Tech Guys, through Homebrew Cask as clop, and as source code under GPLv3 on GitHub.",
              "The project adopted a freemium model with Clop 2 while remaining open source. Its documented workflow grew from clipboard-image optimization to video, PDF, watched-folder, Shortcuts, SDK, and command-line automation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Clop combines a polished macOS menu-bar workflow with established command-line encoders including pngquant, jpegoptim, gifsicle, FFmpeg, libvips, gifski, and Ghostscript. It is attractive to automation-minded Mac users because the GUI, hotkeys, Shortcuts, CLI, watched folders, and SDK all expose the same local optimization workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Clop was created by Romanian developers The Low-Tech Guys as a clipboard optimizer for macOS. Its name comes from the Romanian word for a traditional straw hat.",
              "The project broadened into a local image, video, PDF, and clipboard optimizer. Clop 2 introduced its Pro tier alongside major additions such as video optimization, downscaling, watched paths, floating results, URL handling, and Shortcuts support, while later releases continued expanding media formats and batch workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ClopSDK",
              "pngquant",
              "jpegoptim",
              "gifsicle",
              "FFmpeg",
              "libvips",
              "gifski",
              "Ghostscript"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input field source_facts.package-manager.",
              "Official Clop 2 release notes: https://files.lowtechguys.com/ReleaseNotes/Clop-2.0.0.html",
              "Official product documentation: https://lowtechguys.com/clop",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/Clop/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/Clop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Clop is an open-source macOS utility from The Low-Tech Guys that automatically or interactively optimizes images, videos, PDFs, and clipboard content on the local machine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial generation: Clop begins as a macOS clipboard-image optimizer.",
              "Clop 2: A freemium Pro tier and video, watched-folder, hotkey, floating-result, URL, and Shortcuts features are introduced.",
              "Clop 3: Supported media and workflow capabilities expand further, including additional formats and batch-oriented tools."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "With Clop running, copied images can be optimized automatically. Users can also optimize selected Finder files, screen recordings, videos, and PDFs with hotkeys, drag-and-drop, watched folders, macOS Shortcuts, or the CLI. Originals can be retained in a backup folder, and processing normally occurs locally without sending file contents to a cloud service.",
              "Clop Pro activation uses license files under ~/Library/Application Support/Clop/, as documented by the official troubleshooting guide."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://lowtechguys.com/clop/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T19:25:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/Clop",
          "sha256": "1128600ea906491993a6e22eebb1718d62799bb4308a2b9ca1ecff9cba65df7c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.lowtechguys.com/releases/Clop-3.4.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Image, video and clipboard optimiser",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "clipboard",
            "image-optimization",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "pdf-compression",
            "video-optimization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/Clop#readme",
          "url": "https://files.lowtechguys.com/releases/Clop-3.4.6.dmg",
          "version": "3.4.6"
        },
        "cloud-pbx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cloud PBX 2.0.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cloud PBX 2.0",
          "docs": [
            "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/",
            "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/direkthilfe/hilfe-downloads/downloads?mode=user",
            "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/endgeraete-und-clients/cloud-pbx-2.0/desktop-inbetriebnahme-cpbx-2?mode=administrator"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cloud PBX 2.0 became the default setup for new CompanyFlex and DeutschlandLAN Cloud PBX customers from June 30, 2021. Telekom subsequently migrated users away from the retired Cloud PBX 1.0 client, with the old client becoming unusable during 2026."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages the macOS endpoint for a managed enterprise communications service rather than a standalone PBX server. Installation is simple, but useful operation depends on a provisioned Telekom workplace, the correct client profile, and service-issued credentials."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cloud PBX is Deutsche Telekom's hosted business-communications offering. Its second-generation desktop client is based around a provisioned Cloud PBX workplace and Webex-style identity, with separate macOS builds for Intel and Apple processors."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CompanyFlex is a related Deutsche Telekom business-communications offering.",
              "Cloud PBX 1.0 is the retired predecessor client.",
              "Webex identity and conferencing capabilities are integrated into the Cloud PBX 2.0 client experience."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/endgeraete-und-clients/cloud-pbx-1.0 \u2014 official migration and retirement notice.",
              "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/endgeraete-und-clients/cloud-pbx-2.0/desktop-inbetriebnahme-cpbx-2?mode=administrator \u2014 official setup and login instructions.",
              "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/grundlagen/produktneuerungen?mode=user \u2014 official product-change chronology."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cloud PBX 2.0 is Deutsche Telekom's desktop client for its managed business telephone and unified-communications service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "June 30, 2021: New CompanyFlex and DeutschlandLAN Cloud PBX customers began receiving Cloud PBX 2.0 by default.",
              "2024: Telekom communicated migration from Cloud PBX 1.0 to 2.0.",
              "2026: The Cloud PBX 1.0 client was progressively disabled."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An administrator assigns an appropriate desktop-client profile to a workplace. The user installs the Intel or Apple-silicon macOS build and signs in with the Cloud PBX username suffixed by @deutschland-lan.de. The client supports calls, presence, chat, conferencing, voicemail, history, and company-directory access according to the subscribed service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://geschaeftskunden.telekom.de/internet-dsl/tarife/festnetz-internet-dsl/companyflex/cloud-pbx",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T13:06:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c9e122a96ddf47b18360aa466051609ba89eeb7dcf0f98fd6869822641f1349b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/direkthilfe/hilfe-downloads/desktop-clients/cloud-pbx-2.0-arm_v46.8",
          "summary": "Cloud-based telephone system",
          "tags": [
            "business",
            "calling",
            "chat",
            "cloud-pbx",
            "conferencing",
            "telephony",
            "unified-communications",
            "voip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/",
          "url": "https://cpbx-hilfe.deutschland-lan.de/de/direkthilfe/hilfe-downloads/desktop-clients/cloud-pbx-2.0-arm_v46.8",
          "version": "46.8"
        },
        "cloud189": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u5929\u7ffc\u4e91\u76d8.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u5929\u7ffc\u4e91\u76d8",
          "docs": [
            "https://cloud.189.cn/web/static/download-client/index.html",
            "https://cloud.189.cn/web/static/template/help.html"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://cloud.189.cn/web/static/download-client/index.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cloud.189.cn/file/downloadFile.action?dlt=4&dt=1&expired=1766930486508&sk=297953828&ufi=61304212366059386&zyc=60&token=cloud3&sig=gfhWf6DndIlD28kChBJM1d48E18%3D",
          "summary": "Public cloud storage service",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "china-telecom",
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "file-sharing",
            "file-sync"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cloud.189.cn/web/static/download-client/index.html",
          "url": "https://download.cloud.189.cn/file/downloadFile.action?dlt=4&dt=1&expired=1766930486508&sk=297953828&ufi=61304212366059386&zyc=60&token=cloud3&sig=gfhWf6DndIlD28kChBJM1d48E18%3D",
          "version": "1.1.0"
        },
        "cloudash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cloudash.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.aws/config",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.aws\\config"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.aws/credentials",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.aws\\credentials"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cloudash",
          "docs": [
            "https://cloudash.dev/",
            "https://github.com/cloudashdev/cloudash#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cloudash was promoted within the AWS serverless community as a focused alternative to repeatedly navigating the AWS console. The official site records endorsements from AWS community members and practitioners beginning in 2021."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cloudash is notable as a desktop observability client that reuses standard AWS CLI profiles rather than introducing another credential store. This makes existing AWS configuration, SSO, and MFA profile setup directly relevant to the packaged application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cloudash emerged as a desktop monitoring and troubleshooting application for AWS serverless workloads. Its public product material from 2021 onward emphasizes a local-first design, automatic CloudFormation resource discovery, and a simplified view over CloudWatch logs and metrics."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amazon CloudWatch supplies the logs and metrics displayed by Cloudash.",
              "AWS CLI profiles supply configuration and authentication.",
              "AWS CDK, AWS SAM, Serverless Framework, CloudFormation, and Terraform are supported deployment workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cloudash.dev/ \u2014 official feature, security, integration, and usage overview.",
              "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-configure-files.html \u2014 official AWS shared configuration and credentials file documentation.",
              "https://github.com/cloudashdev/cloudash \u2014 official issues and releases repository."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cloudash is a cross-platform desktop observability application that provides a streamlined local interface to AWS CloudWatch logs, metrics, and supported serverless resources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Public Cloudash community endorsements and product promotion appeared.",
              "2023: The official site's copyright footer identifies the product as an established cross-platform desktop application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After AWS CLI profiles are configured, Cloudash reads that configuration without requiring separate application setup. Users select accounts, regions, CloudFormation stacks, or manually grouped resources to inspect Lambda and API Gateway logs, metrics, and configuration. AWS SSO and MFA profiles are supported, and API calls execute locally."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cloudash.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cloudashdev/cloudash",
          "sha256": "94ce30488721f5511433994ed4fbc045fe6b4ec54b06e37f23cb343b19b33556",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cloudashdev/cloudash/releases/download/1.22.1/Cloudash-1.22.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Monitoring and troubleshooting for serverless architectures",
          "tags": [
            "api-gateway",
            "aws",
            "cloudwatch",
            "lambda",
            "logs",
            "metrics",
            "monitoring",
            "observability",
            "serverless",
            "troubleshooting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cloudash.dev/",
          "url": "https://github.com/cloudashdev/cloudash/releases/download/1.22.1/Cloudash-1.22.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.22.1"
        },
        "cloudmounter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CloudMounter.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CloudMounter",
          "docs": [
            "https://mac.eltima.com/mount-cloud-drive.html",
            "https://mac.eltima.com/sftp-client-mac-windows"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CloudMounter is distributed as a native macOS application and through the Homebrew cask ecosystem. The vendor also offers a Windows version."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It packages a Finder-integrated alternative to separate synchronization clients and command-line filesystem mounts, covering both consumer cloud providers and server protocols in one desktop utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Electronic Team develops CloudMounter as a commercial cloud-storage and remote-server mounting utility. The vendor continues to publish macOS releases and documents support for both Apple silicon and Intel Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The vendor positions Commander One as a related local and remote file-management product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://mac.eltima.com/mount-cloud-drive.html",
              "https://mac.eltima.com/sftp-client-mac-windows/",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CloudMounter is a macOS system utility that exposes cloud accounts and remote servers as local Finder drives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official product pages document the 4.18 release and support for macOS 12.4 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a cloud or server connection, supply the service or server details, and mount it for access through Finder. Supported surfaces include Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Amazon S3, WebDAV, FTP, FTPS, and SFTP. Passwords may be stored in macOS Keychain, but the vendor does not document a credentials file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mac.eltima.com/mount-cloud-drive.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/cloudmounter/mac/download/cloudmounter.dmg",
          "summary": "Mounts cloud storages as local discs",
          "tags": [
            "amazon-s3",
            "cloud-storage",
            "filesystem-mount",
            "finder-integration",
            "ftp",
            "macos",
            "sftp",
            "webdav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://mac.eltima.com/mount-cloud-drive.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/cloudmounter/mac/download/cloudmounter.dmg",
          "version": "4.18"
        },
        "cloudnet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CloudNet.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CloudNet",
          "docs": [
            "https://cloudnet.world/kb/docs/faqs",
            "https://cloudnet.world/kb/docs/overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CloudNet targets both individuals and enterprises, with documented use cases including remote work, branch-office networking, cross-cloud VPC connectivity, personal-device networking, remote development, and multiplayer gaming."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents the managed mesh-VPN/SD-WAN class of packages: a cross-platform client combines WireGuard-based encrypted links, NAT traversal, optional relays, subnet routing, and access-control policy without requiring users to operate a conventional central VPN server."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CloudNet is developed by Yunwang Information Technology as a distributed Full Mesh network-security product. Its official site presents the service as operating since the early 2020s, while its documentation records a product overview revision in 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation also uses the names cnetVPN and \u4e91\u7f51 VPN. WireGuard supplies the underlying VPN protocol described by the vendor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cloudnet.world/",
              "https://cloudnet.world/kb/docs/faqs/",
              "https://cloudnet.world/kb/docs/overview/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CloudNet is a managed, cross-platform mesh VPN and SD-WAN service for securely connecting devices, private networks, and cloud VPCs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Beginning of the operating-period range shown in the official site copyright notice.",
              "2024: Official product overview was last modified on June 18.",
              "2025: Official FAQ was updated with current troubleshooting and relay guidance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in, install a client, and authorize devices by browser, key, or QR code. Devices preferentially establish peer-to-peer links through NAT traversal and can fall back to relays. The official FAQ documents the `cnet` command for status, ping, and logs; on macOS the packaged command is under `/usr/local/cloudnet/bin/cnet`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cloudnet.world/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T15:17:28+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e09509271aef7b2a79b0d1f28788c8fe7417b029ac4e802179d39e69a8ec2bb2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://pkgs.cloudnet.world/stable/macos/CloudNet_v1.36.2.23.dmg",
          "summary": "Enterprise-level meshVPN cloud service",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "mesh-vpn",
            "nat-traversal",
            "remote-access",
            "sd-wan",
            "subnet-routing",
            "wireguard",
            "zero-trust"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cloudnet.world/kb/docs/faqs",
          "url": "https://pkgs.cloudnet.world/stable/macos/CloudNet_v1.36.2.23.dmg",
          "version": "1.36.2.23"
        },
        "cmake-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "cmake"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "CMake.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$CMAKE_CONFIG_DIR",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/cmake",
              "~/.config/cmake"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "$CMAKE_CONFIG_DIR",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/CMake",
              "~/Library/Application Support/CMake"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%CMAKE_CONFIG_DIR%",
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\CMake"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CMake",
          "docs": [
            "https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest",
            "https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/guide",
            "https://cmake.org/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CMake grew from its medical-imaging origins into a general-purpose, cross-platform build-system generator. It is maintained by Kitware with community contributors and supports major desktop and Unix-like platforms.",
              "Its generator model lets one project description target build tools such as Make, Ninja, Visual Studio, and Xcode. That portability led to broad use in C and C++ projects and integration into development environments, including CMake Presets support in Microsoft Visual Studio."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CMake is foundational package-building infrastructure: package maintainers routinely encounter `CMakeLists.txt`, toolchain files, config-file packages, install prefixes, and `find_package()` metadata when compiling or packaging native software.",
              "Package-system users care about the distinction between the CMake command-line tools and the `cmake-app` cask, which supplies the official macOS application bundle. CMake's package discovery conventions also influence how libraries install `<PackageName>Config.cmake` metadata, commonly beneath `lib/cmake/<PackageName>`."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CMake was created in 2000 during development of the US National Library of Medicine's Insight Toolkit. Kitware's Bill Hoffman designed it after experience with Autotools and GNU Make, aiming to use one input format across Unix, Windows, and macOS.",
              "The project subsequently expanded alongside ITK and VTK and became a standalone, open-source build, test, and packaging tool family. Kitware remains its maintainer, with upstream development hosted on Kitware's GitLab."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CTest provides test orchestration, CPack provides packaging, and CDash provides build-and-test result aggregation. CMake originated alongside ITK and VTK and commonly generates projects for Make, Ninja, Visual Studio, and Xcode."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/",
              "https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/envvar/CMAKE_CONFIG_DIR.html",
              "https://cmake.org/documentation/",
              "https://cmake.org/history/",
              "https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/cmake"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CMake is a cross-platform, open-source build-system generator created by Kitware and widely used for native software development and packaging."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2000: CMake was created for the National Library of Medicine's Insight Toolkit project.",
              "2000s: CMake expanded from ITK and VTK infrastructure into a general-purpose cross-platform build system.",
              "2020: CMake Presets were incorporated into Microsoft Visual Studio, according to the official history.",
              "2024: CMake 3.31 introduced `CMAKE_CONFIG_DIR` for the user-wide configuration directory."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Projects normally place build instructions in `CMakeLists.txt` and optional included `.cmake` files. Users configure a separate build tree with `cmake`, build it with `cmake --build`, and may run tests with CTest or create packages with CPack.",
              "The listed user-wide configuration directories are specifically for CMake File API and instrumentation queries. They are not substitutes for project-local `CMakeLists.txt`, `CMakePresets.json`, or `CMakeUserPresets.json`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cmake.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:53:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/cmake",
          "sha256": "404efc0aafa628f610c9ef681c603301bfcf211d314730aec963393012968c00",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cmake.org/files/v4.4/cmake-4.4.4-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Family of tools to build, test and package software",
          "tags": [
            "build-generator",
            "build-system",
            "cmake",
            "cpack",
            "cross-platform",
            "ctest",
            "macos",
            "native-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest",
          "url": "https://cmake.org/files/v4.4/cmake-4.4.4-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "4.4.4"
        },
        "cmd": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cmd.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cmd",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.getcmd.dev/",
            "https://docs.getcmd.dev/pages/xcode-shortcuts"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "cmd is available as a downloadable macOS application and through Homebrew. Its intended audience is developers who want agentic AI, external providers, or Claude Code within Xcode."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cmd is notable as an open-source, bring-your-own-provider alternative in the Xcode assistant ecosystem. It runs locally, exposes a local model-provider endpoint for Xcode 26, and preserves user choice among supported AI services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The getcmd-dev project introduced cmd as an early-stage, actively developed open-source AI assistant for Xcode. Its implementation is primarily Swift and SwiftUI, with a small JavaScript layer for external APIs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "cmd integrates with Xcode, Xcode 26's Code Assist interface, Claude Code, AI-provider APIs, and Model Context Protocol servers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.getcmd.dev/",
              "https://getcmd.dev/",
              "https://github.com/getcmd-dev/cmd"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cmd is an open-source macOS AI coding assistant that operates inside Xcode and runs its application logic locally."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official project materials describe cmd as early-stage and under active development, with Xcode 26 and Claude Code integrations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install and open cmd, grant Accessibility and Xcode Extension permissions, and configure an OpenAI, Anthropic, or other supported provider. It can appear as an Xcode side panel, edit project files, run build tools, and expose a local provider on port 10101.",
              "The official documentation instructs users to add API keys through the app but does not document a credentials file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getcmd.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/getcmd-dev/cmd",
          "sha256": "4353828e77a46e39c44041aebfb65474e41eb18c7237ac16e9fc21841959877a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/getcmd-dev/cmd/releases/download/v0.2.3/cmd.dmg",
          "summary": "AI assistant for development in Xcode",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "bring-your-own-key",
            "claude-code",
            "coding-agent",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "swift",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.getcmd.dev/",
          "url": "https://github.com/getcmd-dev/cmd/releases/download/v0.2.3/cmd.dmg",
          "version": "0.2.3"
        },
        "cmtrace-open": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CMTrace Open.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CMTrace Open",
          "docs": [
            "https://cmtraceopen.com/",
            "https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen#readme",
            "https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project provides signed Windows, macOS, and Linux releases. Its repository also functions as a Scoop bucket, while macOS installation is supported through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CMTrace Open turns a traditionally Windows-centric diagnostic utility into an open-source, cross-platform package. Its repository-native Scoop bucket, Homebrew Cask availability, portable builds, signed releases, and Lite feature-gated build are particularly relevant to deployment-oriented users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CMTrace Open was created as a modern open-source replacement for Microsoft's CMTrace.exe. It expanded beyond CMTrace-style viewing into Intune, Autopilot ESP, DSRegCmd, event-log, deployment-log, and live-tail diagnostic workflows.",
              "The first stable release, 1.0.0, arrived on March 28, 2026 after a major interface and parser overhaul. Subsequent 1.x releases added broader Windows-management diagnostics and macOS management-log support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application is conceptually related to Microsoft CMTrace, Configuration Manager/SCCM, Microsoft Intune, Autopilot, DSRegCmd, Windows Event Log, Scoop, and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen#readme",
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CMTrace Open is a free, open-source log viewer and troubleshooting application modeled on CMTrace and extended for modern Microsoft endpoint-management diagnostics."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-03-28: Version 1.0.0 became the first stable release.",
              "2026-04-05: Version 1.1.0 added Quick Stats, a settings interface, and Event Log support.",
              "2026-07-13: Version 1.4.0 expanded log navigation and collection support.",
              "2026-08-02: Version 1.5.1 added JAMF and macOS Company Portal diagnostic capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can open or tail diagnostic logs with automatic format detection, severity coloring, filtering, error-code lookup, and parser-aware columns. The Full edition adds specialized Intune, Autopilot, deployment, DSRegCmd, event-log, and related workspaces; Lite retains the core viewer."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cmtraceopen.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T01:13:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen",
          "sha256": "e0a5b55d64bf5d0c5aa2e62fad4aced7ee95865f89683a3cbd8fe4a8bcbe1ac1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen/releases/download/v1.6.0/CMTrace.Open_1.6.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Log viewer for ConfigMgr, Intune, and Windows diagnostic logs",
          "tags": [
            "autopilot",
            "cmtrace",
            "configmgr",
            "cross-platform",
            "intune",
            "log-analysis",
            "log-viewer",
            "open-source",
            "sccm",
            "windows-diagnostics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cmtraceopen.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/adamgell/cmtraceopen/releases/download/v1.6.0/CMTrace.Open_1.6.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.0"
        },
        "cmux": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cmux.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.config/cmux/cmux.json",
              "<project>/.cmux/cmux.json",
              "<project>/cmux.json",
              "~/.config/ghostty/config"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cmux",
          "docs": [
            "https://cmux.com/docs",
            "https://cmux.com/docs/changelog",
            "https://cmux.com/docs/configuration",
            "https://cmux.com/docs/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "cmux is distributed as a signed macOS application and a Homebrew cask. Its official site presents it as useful with Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Kiro, Aider, Goose, and other terminal-based agents.",
              "The project has expanded beyond terminal panes to include a scriptable browser, session restoration, agent hooks, remote SSH and tmux workflows, reusable agent skills, and an iOS companion in beta."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cmux reflects the emergence of terminals designed around parallel AI-agent workflows. Vertical task organization, attention notifications, restorable agent sessions, a command-line interface, and a Unix-socket API make it both an interactive terminal and an automation surface.",
              "It is also a prominent consumer of libghostty: cmux is not a Ghostty fork, but uses Ghostty's rendering library while adding a native Swift/AppKit workspace interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Manaflow develops cmux as a free, open-source, native macOS terminal built on libghostty. The project combines conventional terminal-emulator behavior with vertical workspaces, split panes, notifications, an embedded browser, and programmatic control.",
              "Its rapidly updated official changelog and repository document an expanding focus on multi-agent orchestration, session restoration, browser automation, remote workspaces, and configurable user and project workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ghostty supplies the terminal-rendering library. cmux can run terminal agents such as Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, and Aider, and it interoperates with remote tmux sessions. The related `cmux-skills` repository distributes reusable automation workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cmux.com/",
              "https://cmux.com/docs/changelog",
              "https://cmux.com/docs/getting-started",
              "https://github.com/manaflow-ai/cmux"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cmux is a free, open-source macOS terminal built on libghostty and designed for organizing and automating parallel development and AI-agent work."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official cmux materials document public macOS distribution, active development, an iOS companion beta, and a growing automation and agent-integration surface."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize tasks into vertical workspaces and split terminal or browser panes within them. Notification rings and agent hooks identify processes needing attention, while the `cmux` CLI and Unix-socket API can create workspaces, control panes, send input, inspect screens, and automate the embedded browser.",
              "cmux reads its own JSONC settings from `~/.config/cmux/cmux.json`, supports project-local configuration, and uses `~/.config/ghostty/config` for terminal rendering and terminal keybindings. The legacy `~/.config/cmux/settings.json` is only a fallback and is therefore omitted from the primary location list."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cmux.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T21:49:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/manaflow-ai/cmux",
          "sha256": "afdce904cf95798917cc57b32fc2f3b254be7da1ea97bcd5e7abd49ba0d086ad",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/manaflow-ai/cmux/releases/download/v0.65.0/cmux-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "Ghostty-based terminal with vertical tabs and notifications for AI coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "automation",
            "developer-tools",
            "embedded-browser",
            "ghostty",
            "macos",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "terminal-multiplexer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cmux.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/manaflow-ai/cmux/releases/download/v0.65.0/cmux-macos.dmg",
          "version": "0.65.0"
        },
        "cockatrice": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cockatrice.app",
            "oracle.app",
            "servatrice.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cockatrice",
          "docs": [
            "https://cockatrice.github.io/",
            "https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cockatrice is distributed for Windows, macOS, and several Linux distributions. Its public-server model supports remote multiplayer, while a single-player mode supports offline deck building and playtesting.",
              "Its Homebrew cask makes the macOS application available through a command-line package-management workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cockatrice is notable to package users because one installation contains a small suite: the Cockatrice client, the Oracle card-database utility, and the Servatrice server. The project is also a long-running C++/Qt desktop application with native packages across several operating systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cockatrice is an open-source, cross-platform virtual tabletop developed in C++ with Qt. Its architecture separates the Cockatrice game client, Oracle database utility, and Servatrice network server.",
              "The project maintains stable and beta distribution channels without a fixed release schedule, reflecting a community-maintained desktop application rather than a tightly timed commercial release cycle."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Oracle, the bundled card-database utility.",
              "Servatrice, the Cockatrice network server.",
              "Webatrice, the related web client for Cockatrice servers.",
              "Magic-Token and Magic-Spoiler, related data projects maintained by the Cockatrice organization."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice",
              "Official website: https://cockatrice.github.io/",
              "Official wiki: https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice/wiki",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cockatrice is an open-source virtual tabletop for playing multiplayer card games over a network, with offline deck-building and single-player facilities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: The project publishes stable and beta builds for Windows, macOS, and Linux and continues development through its public GitHub repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the client, run Oracle to obtain card data, build or import a deck, and either playtest offline or connect to a public Cockatrice server.",
              "Server operators can deploy Servatrice separately; the official repository also documents container-based server deployment."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cockatrice.github.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T22:29:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice",
          "sha256": "166fe2fe10a152420ca2431882dd28153b204e60efa91613bbbc301b21ee3d02",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice/releases/download/2026-10-03-Release-3.1.0/Cockatrice-Reality-Check-3.1.0-macOS15.dmg",
          "summary": "Virtual tabletop for multiplayer card games",
          "tags": [
            "card-games",
            "cross-platform",
            "deck-building",
            "multiplayer",
            "open-source",
            "virtual-tabletop"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cockatrice.github.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Cockatrice/Cockatrice/releases/download/2026-10-03-Release-3.1.0/Cockatrice-Reality-Check-3.1.0-macOS15.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.0,2026-10-03,Reality-Check,3.1.0"
        },
        "cocktail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cocktail.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cocktail",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.maintain.se/cocktail",
            "https://www.maintain.se/downloads/tahoe/ReleaseNotes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Maintain has published separate Cocktail editions for successive macOS generations. Its official archive lists editions covering Mac OS X 10.5 through current macOS releases, reflecting a long-running maintenance model tied closely to operating-system compatibility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cocktail is a characteristic macOS power-user package: it collects cache cleaning, maintenance scripts, system settings, log management, and repair operations behind a graphical interface. Its OS-specific editions illustrate the maintenance burden faced by utilities that depend on macOS internals."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cocktail is a proprietary macOS maintenance and customization utility developed by Maintain. Official materials describe it as a general-purpose toolkit for cleaning, repairing, and optimizing macOS.",
              "The project has repeatedly issued editions named for supported macOS releases. Official archives retain downloads from the Leopard edition onward, while current release notes track compatibility fixes and changes to maintenance and cache-cleaning procedures."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Automator is supported for building workflows around Cocktail operations.",
              "macOS maintenance scripts and built-in system utilities provide the underlying class of operations that Cocktail presents through its interface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.maintain.se/blog/tags/cocktail/",
              "https://www.maintain.se/cocktail/",
              "https://www.maintain.se/downloads/tahoe/ReleaseNotes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cocktail is a commercial macOS utility that combines system maintenance, cleaning, repair, optimization, and customization functions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Mac OS X 10.5 era: Maintain's official archive includes a Leopard Edition.",
              "2019: Cocktail 12.5 was notarized by Apple according to official Mojave Edition release notes.",
              "2026: Tahoe Edition releases continue to track macOS 26 compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Cocktail to clear system and user caches, remove temporary files, execute maintenance procedures, adjust macOS settings, inspect logs, and automate recurring work through its Pilot and Automator support.",
              "Cocktail performs privileged system-maintenance operations, so package users commonly select the edition corresponding to their macOS release and consult its release notes for compatibility changes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.maintain.se/cocktail/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T09:18:42-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.maintain.se/downloads/Cocktail20GG.dmg",
          "summary": "Cleans, repairs and optimises computer systems",
          "tags": [
            "cache-cleaner",
            "macos",
            "maintenance",
            "optimization",
            "repair",
            "system-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.maintain.se/cocktail",
          "url": "https://www.maintain.se/downloads/Cocktail20GG.dmg",
          "version": "20.2.1"
        },
        "cocoarestclient": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CocoaRestClient.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cocoa Rest Client",
          "docs": [
            "https://mmattozzi.github.io/cocoa-rest-client"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project attracted multiple contributors, and its official site says many features were contributed through its public repository. Releases before 2014 were distributed through Google Code; later releases moved to GitHub."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cocoa Rest Client represents the era of small native GUI companions to command-line HTTP clients: it offers curl-like request testing while adding reusable requests, structured response formatting, and a macOS interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Michael Mattozzi started Cocoa Rest Client in March 2010 as a lightweight native Cocoa application for testing and debugging RESTful services. The project was inspired by the Java-based rest-client and released as open-source software under the New BSD License."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official site explicitly positions the application as a graphical complement to curl and credits the Java-based rest-client as an inspiration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project homepage and FAQ: https://mmattozzi.github.io/cocoa-rest-client/",
              "Official repository supplied in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/mmattozzi/cocoa-rest-client"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cocoa Rest Client is an open-source macOS utility for composing HTTP requests and inspecting REST responses. It supports common HTTP methods, authentication, headers, request bodies, file uploads, redirects, SSL, response diffs, and JSON/XML pretty-printing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010-03: Project development began.",
              "2014: Release distribution moved from Google Code to GitHub.",
              "2017: The official site carried a 2010\u20132017 copyright notice."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use the application to make GET, PUT, POST, DELETE, and HEAD requests, save frequently used request data, inspect headers, and pretty-print or compare responses while debugging web APIs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mmattozzi.github.io/cocoa-rest-client/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/mmattozzi/cocoa-rest-client",
          "sha256": "8e974818e5b77e6e4291acbe09d439c3c17b01c23e48d2272f7817e2d18e9968",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/mmattozzi/cocoa-rest-client/releases/download/1.4.7/CocoaRestClient-1.4.7.dmg",
          "summary": "App for testing HTTP/REST endpoints",
          "tags": [
            "api-testing",
            "developer-tool",
            "http-client",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "rest"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://mmattozzi.github.io/cocoa-rest-client",
          "url": "https://github.com/mmattozzi/cocoa-rest-client/releases/download/1.4.7/CocoaRestClient-1.4.7.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.7"
        },
        "coconutbattery": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "coconutBattery.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "coconutBattery",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutbattery"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer calls coconutBattery a standard for battery reading since 2005. Its long compatibility table spans PowerPC-era Mac OS X through current macOS releases, reflecting continued maintenance across multiple generations of Apple hardware."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is a long-lived specialist Mac utility that exposes battery-health data beyond the basic status shown by macOS. Its historical readings and support for attached iPhones and iPads make it useful for diagnosing aging devices and evaluating used Apple hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "coconutBattery has provided battery readings since 2005. The current fourth generation monitors Macs and connected iPhones and iPads, while paid Plus editions add extended analytics and workflow features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "coconutID is another coconut-flavour utility concerned with identifying Apple hardware and its manufacturing information."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page and FAQ: https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutbattery/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "coconutBattery is a macOS battery-diagnostics utility that displays live health information for Mac, iPhone, and iPad batteries."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: coconutBattery began providing battery readings.",
              "2026-04-03: Version 4.3 added support for newer Apple hardware and corrected several readings and interface issues."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users inspect current charge, design capacity, battery health, temperature, voltage, and related device data. Available features also include saving health records, menu-bar details, Wi-Fi device access, notifications, lifetime analysis, and printable reports."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutbattery/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T18:49:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ac7bb9a5f02af6f1b7f3107ae3fb62268ec41e8d853a3df5ecee58bf0a51db4d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/downloads/coconutBattery_440_265.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to show live information about the batteries in various devices",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "battery-health",
            "diagnostics",
            "hardware-monitoring",
            "ipad",
            "iphone",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutbattery",
          "url": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/downloads/coconutBattery_440_265.zip",
          "version": "4.4.0,265"
        },
        "coconutid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "coconutID.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "coconutID",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutid"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutid/",
          "sha256": "f6a07574bc756f9f35cbc13e65a7220f8e082dc847ff78d5895b7624324a0fdb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/downloads/coconutID_3.4.zip",
          "summary": "Shows a Macs or iPhones manufacturing date",
          "tags": [
            "device-information",
            "hardware-utility",
            "iphone",
            "macos",
            "manufacturing-date",
            "serial-number"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/coconutid",
          "url": "https://www.coconut-flavour.com/downloads/coconutID_3.4.zip",
          "version": "3.4"
        },
        "codebuddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodeBuddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<project>/.codebuddy/rules/*/RULE.mdc",
              "<project>/CODEBUDDY.md"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "<project>\\.codebuddy\\rules\\*\\RULE.mdc",
              "<project>\\CODEBUDDY.md"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeBuddy IDE",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/Getting-Started/Quickstart",
            "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/Introduction",
            "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/User-guide/Overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CodeBuddy is offered as both a desktop IDE for Windows and macOS and a command-line product installed from npm. The desktop product targets developers as well as product managers, designers, and programming beginners."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is part of the newer generation of AI-native editors that combine repository-aware chat, predictive completion, agent workflows, design-to-code tooling, and deployment integrations in a single desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tencent Cloud launched CodeBuddy as an AI-assisted programming product. Its official documentation presents a two-part product family: CodeBuddy IDE for integrated product, design, development, and deployment work, and CodeBuddy Code for command-line automation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The IDE integrates with Figma, CloudBase, Supabase, CloudStudio, EdgeOne Pages, MCP services, and common source-control workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/Introduction",
              "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/User-guide/Overview",
              "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/User-guide/Rules"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeBuddy IDE is Tencent Cloud's AI-powered development environment covering requirements, design, coding, debugging, and deployment workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official documentation describes CodeBuddy as a combined IDE and CLI product family"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or clone a local project and work with AI through completion, inline chat, Ask, Craft, Plan, or agent modes. Project rules may be stored under .codebuddy/rules, while CODEBUDDY.md supplies simpler repository-level instructions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.codebuddy.ai/ide/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "59c61e2cd4416b66ead867f3f0918d247d26be72d226c5427713825deb0d578d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://codebuddy-1328495429.cos.accelerate.myqcloud.com/aiide/darwin-arm64/CodeBuddy-darwin-arm64-4.12.0.37847260-b4c35ed0.zip",
          "summary": "AI-powered adaptive IDE",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "code-completion",
            "code-editor",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tools",
            "figma-to-code",
            "ide",
            "mcp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.codebuddy.ai/docs/ide/Getting-Started/Quickstart",
          "url": "https://codebuddy-1328495429.cos.accelerate.myqcloud.com/aiide/darwin-arm64/CodeBuddy-darwin-arm64-4.12.0.37847260-b4c35ed0.zip",
          "version": "4.12.0.37847260,b4c35ed0"
        },
        "codebuddy-cn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodeBuddy CN.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeBuddy CN",
          "docs": [
            "https://copilot.tencent.com/docs/ide",
            "https://copilot.tencent.com/docs/ide/Profile"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://copilot.tencent.com/ide/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T03:47:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e58e04918be2c30ecf5ea7b9940ec4162a6fe4a46702832c067912a601df2b85",
          "sourceArchive": "https://acc-1258344699.cos.accelerate.myqcloud.com/aiide/darwin-arm64/CodeBuddy-darwin-arm64-4.12.1.39217423-757a5b2f-cn.zip",
          "summary": "AI-powered adaptive IDE (Chinese version)",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "chinese",
            "code-editor",
            "coding-assistant",
            "extensions",
            "ide",
            "profiles",
            "tencent"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://copilot.tencent.com/docs/ide",
          "url": "https://acc-1258344699.cos.accelerate.myqcloud.com/aiide/darwin-arm64/CodeBuddy-darwin-arm64-4.12.1.39217423-757a5b2f-cn.zip",
          "version": "4.12.1.39217423,757a5b2f"
        },
        "codeedit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodeEdit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeEdit",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.codeedit.app/",
            "https://github.com/CodeEditApp/CodeEdit#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CodeEdit has developed as a community-led open-source project, with public pre-release builds and contributions spread across the main application and related editor, language, extension, and command-line repositories. The project still describes the editor as under development and not yet recommended for production use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CodeEdit interests macOS package users because it is written natively in Swift rather than built on a cross-platform web shell. It offers a publicly developed, free editor positioned between lightweight text editing and a fuller Xcode-like environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CodeEdit began from the question of whether developers working outside Apple-platform projects could have a code editor with the native macOS experience associated with Xcode. The community-led project committed to remaining open source and free while growing from a lightweight editor toward richer IDE features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CodeEditCLI, CodeEditSourceEditor, CodeEditTextView, CodeEditLanguages, and CodeEditKit are official related repositories. Xcode and Visual Studio Code occupy adjacent native-IDE and extensible-editor roles."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official CodeEdit documentation: https://docs.codeedit.app/",
              "Official CodeEdit homepage: https://www.codeedit.app/",
              "Official CodeEdit repository: https://github.com/CodeEditApp/CodeEdit"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeEdit is a free, open-source code editor built specifically for macOS in Swift. It emphasizes native performance and interface conventions while adding project search, completion, terminal, tasks, debugging, Git, code review, and extensions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project formed as a community-led effort to create a native macOS editor for projects beyond Apple's platform stack.",
              "The v0.1.0 release established the current public pre-release series.",
              "The v0.3 series expanded restoration, task output, external-file handling, language-server installation, and editor settings."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open a file or folder as a workspace, edit and search source, run tasks or terminal commands, and use language-aware and version-control features. The official repository warns that the application remains in development, so users should expect pre-release changes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.codeedit.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CodeEditApp/CodeEdit",
          "sha256": "fa5478f80d591c15f08f5e7a93662b5baf33012718768bf0ae800b44ac4eeac9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CodeEditApp/CodeEdit/releases/download/v0.3.6/CodeEdit.dmg",
          "summary": "Code editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "developer-tool",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.codeedit.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/CodeEditApp/CodeEdit/releases/download/v0.3.6/CodeEdit.dmg",
          "version": "0.3.6"
        },
        "codeexpander": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodeExpander.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeExpander",
          "docs": [
            "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs",
            "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/getting-started",
            "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/reference/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CodeExpander is distributed for macOS and Windows with free and paid functionality. Its documentation targets developers, designers, writers, product managers, and other users who repeatedly enter templates or need screenshot and clipboard tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CodeExpander combines three utilities often packaged separately\u2014text expansion, screenshot annotation, and clipboard history. Its support for keeping synchronized snippet data in a user's own GitHub, Gitee, GitLab, or WebDAV account is notable for users who prefer portable or self-controlled data storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ONCE.WORK develops CodeExpander Pro as proprietary desktop software. Its official GitHub repository contains the product's landing and documentation source rather than the desktop application's source code. The 2026 changelog records expansion of AI assistance, per-snippet cloud synchronization, capture performance, and snippet persistence features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CodeExpander can import TextExpander data and can synchronize through GitHub Gist, Gitee Gist, GitLab, WebDAV, or the optional CodeExpander cloud service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/changelog/",
              "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/getting-started/",
              "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/introduction/",
              "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs/sync/gist-webdav/",
              "https://github.com/oncework/codeexpander"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeExpander Pro is a cross-platform productivity application combining abbreviation-based snippet expansion, screenshot capture and annotation, and clipboard history."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-03: Official changelog records expanded AI and per-snippet synchronization capabilities.",
              "2026-04: Official changelog records code explanation, review, unit-test generation, and capture-performance improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a snippet with an abbreviation, type that abbreviation in a text field, and press a configurable trigger key to insert its content. The same application provides screenshot annotation and searchable clipboard history, while optional synchronization moves snippets between devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codeexpander.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T14:30:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/oncework/codeexpander",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.floweb.cn/CodeExpander_latest_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Text expansion, screenshot & annotation, and clipboard management tool",
          "tags": [
            "annotation",
            "automation",
            "clipboard-manager",
            "screenshots",
            "snippets",
            "text-expansion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://codeexpander.com/en/docs",
          "url": "https://download.floweb.cn/CodeExpander_latest_universal.dmg",
          "version": "7.1.3"
        },
        "codekit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodeKit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "<project-root>/config.codekit3",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.incident57.CodeKit3"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeKit",
          "docs": [
            "https://codekitapp.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer reports that CodeKit quickly gained users at organizations including Google, General Electric, major advertising agencies, and Barack Obama's 2012 campaign. Its project configuration file also supported team adoption by making build settings portable through version control."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CodeKit is emblematic of the Mac-native GUI build-tool era: it wrapped rapidly changing front-end compilers and optimizers in a file-watching desktop application for developers who preferred not to assemble command-line pipelines. Its version-controlled config.codekit3 file bridges GUI configuration and reproducible team workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Bryan Jones first created a Coda plugin to compile Less, then expanded it into Less.app. Requests for equivalent Sass and CoffeeScript tooling led him to build CodeKit during 2011. A public beta shipped in November 2011, paid licenses followed in April 2012, and CodeKit 2 arrived in March 2014 after a substantial redesign. CodeKit 3 later introduced another major interface and configuration generation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CodeKit grew directly from Less.app and integrates front-end tools and languages including Sass, Less, Stylus, Babel, Rollup, Terser, PostCSS, TypeScript, CoffeeScript, Pug, and image optimizers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official developer history: https://codekitapp.com/about/",
              "Official getting-started documentation: https://codekitapp.com/help/",
              "Official team-workflow documentation: https://codekitapp.com/help/teams/",
              "Official upgrade documentation: https://codekitapp.com/help/upgrading/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeKit is a commercial macOS application that watches web-project files and provides a graphical build pipeline for compiling languages, bundling and minifying assets, optimizing images, and refreshing browsers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: CodeKit 1.0 was developed from the earlier Less.app concept.",
              "2011-11: Public beta shipped.",
              "2012-04: Commercial license sales began.",
              "2014-03: CodeKit 2 shipped.",
              "2016: CodeKit 3-era upgrades and discounted migrations began."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A developer drags a website folder into CodeKit, adjusts project or file-specific processing settings, and lets the application rebuild assets and refresh connected browsers when files change. Teams commit config.codekit3 so collaborators receive the same project settings after cloning the repository."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codekitapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T09:51:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bdkjones/CodeKit",
          "sha256": "4153623fedea7a2b59015a00e161c663e158ea20185c5c1d349e3a964a8d1c44",
          "sourceArchive": "https://codekitapp.com/binaries/codekit-36780.zip",
          "summary": "App for building websites",
          "tags": [
            "build-tool",
            "bundler",
            "image-optimization",
            "javascript",
            "less",
            "live-reload",
            "macos",
            "minifier",
            "sass",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://codekitapp.com/help",
          "url": "https://codekitapp.com/binaries/codekit-36780.zip",
          "version": "3.37.2,36780"
        },
        "codeql": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/codeql/2.27.1/codeql/codeql",
              "target": "codeql"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description: semantic code analysis engine"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeQL",
          "docs": [
            "https://codeql.github.com/docs",
            "https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/codeql-cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption moved from security research and Semmle users into GitHub's hosted code scanning product, GitHub Actions workflows, and enterprise security programs. The CLI remains important for users who need local analysis, custom queries, alternative CI systems, or prebuilt CodeQL databases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package nerds care because the Homebrew cask wraps a large, versioned security-analysis toolchain that is otherwise commonly installed from GitHub release bundles. Its formula/cask packaging makes CodeQL feel like a normal terminal tool despite its bundled queries, extractors, and platform-specific binaries."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CodeQL originated at Semmle, whose semantic analysis technology was acquired by GitHub in 2019. GitHub subsequently made CodeQL central to GitHub Advanced Security and to code scanning workflows, with the CLI distributed from GitHub-controlled release repositories."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related projects include github/codeql for queries and libraries, github/codeql-action for GitHub Actions integration, GitHub code scanning, SARIF tooling, and CodeQL for Visual Studio Code."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/github/codeql-cli-binaries",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/codeql-cli",
              "https://docs.github.com/api/article/body?pathname=/en/code-security/how-tos/find-and-fix-code-vulnerabilities/scan-from-the-command-line/set-up-codeql-cli",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/codeql.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeQL is GitHub's semantic code analysis engine and query language, packaged for command-line use through the CodeQL CLI. It is used for code scanning, security research, custom queries, and CI analysis."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: GitHub creates the codeql-cli-binaries repository for CLI binaries.",
              "2019: GitHub acquires Semmle, bringing CodeQL into GitHub.",
              "2020: CodeQL becomes a core part of GitHub code scanning and Advanced Security workflows.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask distributes CodeQL CLI 2.25.6."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The CLI creates CodeQL databases, runs queries, analyzes code, produces SARIF results, manages CodeQL packs, and uploads results to GitHub code scanning. GitHub recommends the CodeQL bundle because it includes the CLI plus compatible queries and libraries."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codeql.github.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T18:55:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/github/codeql-cli-binaries",
          "sha256": "412c600764a7835f9548af120d0bdadea1040c6f68b8f6bf04ec72a664891f63",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/github/codeql-cli-binaries/releases/download/v2.27.1/codeql-osx64.zip",
          "summary": "Semantic code analysis engine",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "code-analysis",
            "codeql",
            "security",
            "static-analysis"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official CodeQL docs"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://codeql.github.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/github/codeql-cli-binaries/releases/download/v2.27.1/codeql-osx64.zip",
          "version": "2.27.1"
        },
        "coderabbit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "coderabbit",
              "target": "coderabbit"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description and official CodeRabbit CLI page"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": ".coderabbit.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodeRabbit CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.coderabbit.ai/cli",
            "https://docs.coderabbit.ai/getting-started/yaml-configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The CLI sits alongside CodeRabbit's GitHub and GitLab pull-request integrations. Homebrew distributes it as a cask, and the official docs also document a curl-based installer, making it available to terminal users who want review feedback before pushing changes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package nerds care because it packages an AI review SaaS as a local terminal tool with a conventional Homebrew cask, a short cr alias, and repository-local YAML configuration. It is also a good example of the 2020s shift from editor-only AI assistance to command-line agent workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CodeRabbit's official site identifies the company/product as an AI-first pull-request reviewer and lists 2023 as the founding date. The CLI documentation describes the command-line tool as an open beta feature for local reviews, authentication, diagnostics, review modes, and AI-agent integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related projects and surfaces include GitHub pull requests, GitLab merge requests, CodeRabbit's hosted app, AI coding agents, Claude Code integration docs, and repository-local .coderabbit.yaml configuration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.coderabbit.ai/cli",
              "https://docs.coderabbit.ai/cli.md",
              "https://docs.coderabbit.ai/getting-started/yaml-configuration.md",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/coderabbit.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodeRabbit CLI is the command-line surface for CodeRabbit's AI code review product, aimed at reviewing local Git changes before they reach a pull request."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: CodeRabbit founding date listed in official site metadata.",
              "2020s: CodeRabbit expands from pull-request reviews to CLI and AI-agent workflows.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask distributes CodeRabbit CLI 0.6.4."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the coderabbit or cr command, authenticate with cr auth login, run cr inside a Git repository, and optionally use cr --agent for structured output consumed by coding agents. The CLI can run diagnostics with cr doctor and store local review history for cr stats."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.coderabbit.ai/cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T03:48:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6091d03164b47190b4dbb20de97312f79bde03fc35b4b7c2705f8f4d3ba8067e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cli.coderabbit.ai/releases/0.8.2/coderabbit-darwin-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "AI code review CLI",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "ai-code-review",
            "cli",
            "code-review",
            "github",
            "gitlab"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "official CodeRabbit CLI page: AI code reviews in CLI; docs mention GitHub/GitLab"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.coderabbit.ai/cli",
          "url": "https://cli.coderabbit.ai/releases/0.8.2/coderabbit-darwin-arm64.zip",
          "version": "0.8.2"
        },
        "codespace": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Codespace.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Codespace",
          "docs": [
            "https://codespace.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Codespace was sold as a one-time-purchase desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Ubuntu. Its offline-first storage, menu-bar access, global quick search, and library import and export targeted developers who wanted a local alternative to web-dependent snippet services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Codespace is representative of the cross-platform desktop snippet managers of the Electron era: local-first application data, broad syntax highlighting, clipboard-oriented workflows, and portable library exports. Homebrew Cask gives macOS users a reproducible installation path for an otherwise directly distributed commercial application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Tristan, known as t4t5, released Codespace publicly in April 2020 as a desktop code-snippet organizer. Subsequent releases added library import and export, faster global search, menu-bar operation, more language definitions, SnippetsLab JSON import, and web-based snippet sharing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official release history identifies SnippetsLab as an import source. Codespace also occupies the same general tool category as other local code-snippet libraries and clipboard-oriented developer utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Creator's official site: https://t4t5.com/",
              "Official product page: https://codespace.app/",
              "Official release history: https://codespace.app/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Codespace is a commercial, offline-first code-snippet manager for macOS, Windows, and Ubuntu, with folders, search, clipboard access, library export, and link-based sharing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-04-29: Codespace became publicly available.",
              "2020-05-18: Whole-library import and export arrived through .codespace files.",
              "2021-02-22: A faster global Quicksearch workflow was introduced.",
              "2021-07-24: SnippetsLab JSON import was added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize snippets into branded folders, find them with the main search or global Quicksearch shortcut, and copy code from the desktop or menu-bar interface. Libraries can be exported as .codespace files, while individual snippets can be prepared on the official sharing site and published as unique links."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codespace.app/",
          "sha256": "a0ea71a761820080493be13bb75f7651d38588203999b31e8c37c0164a0216b7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://codespace.app/download/1.6.1",
          "summary": "Code snippet manager",
          "tags": [
            "code-sharing",
            "code-snippets",
            "cross-platform",
            "macos",
            "offline-first",
            "snippet-manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://codespace.app/",
          "url": "https://codespace.app/download/1.6.1",
          "version": "1.6.1"
        },
        "codex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "bin/codex",
              "target": "codex"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description: OpenAI coding agent that runs in your terminal"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.codex/config.toml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.codex/auth.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Codex",
          "docs": [
            "https://developers.openai.com/codex",
            "https://github.com/openai/codex#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Codex is packaged for several install paths in its official README: shell install scripts for Mac, Linux, and Windows, npm as @openai/codex, Homebrew cask as codex, and downloadable release binaries. The supplied cask facts identify the Homebrew package as cask:codex."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package nerds, Codex is notable because it ships an AI coding agent as a conventional local CLI while also spanning product surfaces: terminal, IDE, desktop app, and cloud. The Homebrew cask packages a fast-moving OpenAI developer tool as a single codex command rather than a traditional library."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official README frames Codex CLI as the local-computer member of the Codex product family, distinct from the editor integrations, desktop app experience, and cloud-based Codex Web. The repository also links to OpenAI's Codex documentation, install/build notes, contributing information, and an open-source fund."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The README distinguishes Codex CLI from OpenAI's IDE install path, Codex App, and Codex Web, while codex-acp packages Codex for ACP-compatible clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/openai/codex#readme",
              "https://developers.openai.com/codex"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Codex CLI is OpenAI's local coding agent, packaged as a terminal command and distributed through installation scripts, npm, GitHub releases, and Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "README: Codex CLI is documented as a local coding agent from OpenAI.",
              "README: Installation paths include shell scripts, npm, Homebrew cask, and GitHub release binaries."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The package-facing workflow is simple: install the executable, run codex, and authenticate with a ChatGPT plan or API key. Configuration lives under ~/.codex/config.toml, and local authentication state is stored under ~/.codex/auth.json according to the existing curation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/openai/codex",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:55:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/openai/codex",
          "sha256": "f73527ee09c6db869acbb37b709866b339ea74ef91d2de255e9c74ec960c6314",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/openai/codex/releases/download/rust-v0.160.1/codex-package-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "summary": "OpenAI's coding agent that runs in your terminal",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "ai-coding",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tools",
            "openai"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official OpenAI Codex README"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developers.openai.com/codex",
          "url": "https://github.com/openai/codex/releases/download/rust-v0.160.1/codex-package-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.160.1"
        },
        "codexbar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CodexBar.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.codexbar/config.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.codexbar/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CodexBar",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar#readme",
            "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/docs/cli.md",
            "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
            "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/docs/providers.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CodexBar began as a focused macOS utility and quickly added Homebrew installation, automatic updates, a bundled CLI, widgets, and support for additional coding assistants and API providers. Later releases added Linux CLI builds and script-friendly JSON and localhost endpoints."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CodexBar turns otherwise scattered subscription quotas, reset windows, local token logs, and API spend into a packageable Unix-oriented monitoring surface. Package enthusiasts value its combination of a native menu-bar app, a CLI, a documented JSON configuration file, and automation-friendly output."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CodexBar was created in November 2025 as a macOS menu-bar meter for OpenAI Codex usage. Early releases added launch-at-login, Sparkle updating, Codex CLI status parsing, credits display, and Claude Code support; the project subsequently evolved into a multi-provider usage and cost monitor."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAI Codex and Claude Code were the original monitored developer tools.",
              "The bundled codexbar CLI exposes much of the application's monitoring data to terminals, scripts, and CI."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar",
              "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/docs/cli.md",
              "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/blob/main/docs/configuration.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CodexBar is a native menu-bar application and companion CLI for monitoring usage limits, resets, local token costs, service status, and API spending across AI coding tools and model providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-11-16: Early public releases added Codex usage parsing, automatic updates, and launch-at-login.",
              "2025-11-18: Codex credits and web-session support were added.",
              "2025-11-21: Claude Code support and a dedicated preferences window arrived.",
              "2026: CodexBar expanded into a multi-provider monitor with richer cost reporting, configuration, widgets, and automation interfaces."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable providers in Settings, then let CodexBar obtain usage from supported CLIs, local logs, OAuth sessions, optional browser cookies, or configured API keys. The bundled CLI can print text or JSON, validate configuration, clear caches, report local costs, and expose localhost-only usage endpoints."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codexbar.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T12:09:52-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar",
          "sha256": "6cd4a793d493d2216c0f31b839cd94feed47e543cb6767930d68659768091c91",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/releases/download/v0.72.0/CodexBar-macos-universal-0.72.0.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar app for tracking agentic coding limits and usage",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "claude-code",
            "cli",
            "codex",
            "cost-tracking",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "multi-provider",
            "usage-monitoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/steipete/CodexBar/releases/download/v0.72.0/CodexBar-macos-universal-0.72.0.zip",
          "version": "0.72.0"
        },
        "codexia": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "codexia.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Codexia",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/milisp/codexia"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Codexia is distributed through GitHub Releases, Homebrew Cask on macOS, Scoop on Windows, and prebuilt packages for macOS, Linux, and Windows. Its packaging reflects growing demand for desktop front ends around terminal-based coding agents."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Codexia is notable as a cross-platform, open-source desktop wrapper that combines several package-centric developer conventions: external CLI dependencies, Git worktrees, MCP and skill marketplaces, local agent sessions, task scheduling, and headless operation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Codexia was created and is maintained by the GitHub user milisp as a lightweight command center for Codex CLI, Claude Code, and other Agent Client Protocol clients. It uses a React and TypeScript interface with a Tauri/Rust desktop backend and an Axum-based headless server.",
              "The project evolved beyond a basic graphical wrapper to include persistent agent sessions, Git worktree management, recurring tasks, remote control, local file previews, an editor, MCP integration, and skill management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Codex CLI",
              "Claude Code",
              "Agent Client Protocol",
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "Plux",
              "Seeker"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/milisp/codexia",
              "https://github.com/milisp/codexia/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Codexia is an open-source graphical workstation and automation layer for locally installed AI coding agents. It packages terminal-agent workflows into a cross-platform desktop application while retaining familiar Git, CLI, MCP, and local-file conventions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public repository development and packaged releases were underway.",
              "2026: Codexia was distributed as a Homebrew cask and cross-platform release application; the reviewed package version is 0.44.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application, add a project directory, and start Codex, Claude Code, or another ACP-compatible agent from the graphical workspace. Codex CLI or Claude Code CLI remains an external requirement for the corresponding integration.",
              "Power-user features include isolated Git worktrees, scheduled agent jobs, a headless web server, remote control, a file tree and editor, prompt notes, MCP servers, skills, and local document previews."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/milisp/codexia",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T03:50:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/milisp/codexia",
          "sha256": "80043639ca744f104cf267556d96989c7f0596e326064b49a06cfaa2d2988f73",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/milisp/codexia/releases/download/v0.54.0/codexia_0.54.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI and toolkit for Codex CLI and Claude Code",
          "tags": [
            "acp",
            "ai",
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "coding-agent",
            "desktop-app",
            "git-worktrees",
            "mcp",
            "task-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/milisp/codexia",
          "url": "https://github.com/milisp/codexia/releases/download/v0.54.0/codexia_0.54.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.54.0"
        },
        "codexmonitor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Codex Monitor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "$APP_DATA_DIR/settings.json",
              "$CODEX_HOME/config.toml"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APP_DATA_DIR%\\settings.json",
              "%CODEX_HOME%\\config.toml"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "$APP_DATA_DIR/settings.json",
            "windows": "%APP_DATA_DIR%\\settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Codex Monitor",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor#readme",
            "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as a cross-platform desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official repository had accumulated roughly 4,000 GitHub stars when reviewed, indicating substantial early interest among Codex power users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Codex Monitor represents a package-manager-friendly, standalone graphical layer over Codex CLI and the Codex app-server protocol. It is notable to tool enthusiasts because it combines agent threads, worktrees, Git operations, prompts, skills, reviews, and terminals without replacing the underlying command-line installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Codex Monitor was created by Thomas Ricouard as an independent third-party desktop application for orchestrating Codex agents. It uses a React frontend and a Rust/Tauri backend and was publicly presented in 2026 as a command center for parallel agent work across local repositories."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenAI Codex CLI supplies the underlying agent runtime and must be installed separately.",
              "Git and the optional GitHub CLI provide worktree, repository, issue, and pull-request integrations.",
              "Tauri and React form the desktop application's implementation stack."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor",
              "Official site: https://www.codexmonitor.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Codex Monitor is an independent cross-platform desktop client that organizes Codex workspaces, threads, reviews, worktrees, Git activity, prompts, and skills in one graphical interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official site presents Codex Monitor as a beta, cross-platform desktop command center for Codex.",
              "2026: Public releases rapidly establish the project among users managing multiple agent-driven workspaces."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect local workspaces, start or resume Codex threads, choose models and access modes, manage approvals, inspect repository changes, and run isolated agents in Git worktrees. Codex CLI remains a separate prerequisite."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.codexmonitor.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor",
          "sha256": "e24ba50bb4e301693ec16705419bbca9f77b9c60ec3c0f8bf830b29d1494bc1f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor/releases/download/v0.7.66/CodexMonitor.app.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Monitor Codex activity",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "ai-agents",
            "codex",
            "cross-platform",
            "git",
            "tauri",
            "workspaces",
            "worktrees"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Dimillian/CodexMonitor/releases/download/v0.7.66/CodexMonitor.app.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.7.66"
        },
        "cog-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "cog"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Cog.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cog",
          "docs": [
            "https://cog.losno.co/",
            "https://github.com/losnoco/Cog#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cog has persisted as a specialist macOS player rather than a cross-platform media suite. Its continuing releases, Homebrew Cask availability, and support for uncommon codecs and game-music formats have sustained its use among collectors and format enthusiasts.",
              "The project adopted the macOS App Sandbox in 2022. Users can grant additional media-directory access in Cog's General settings, while standard Music, Downloads, and Movies directories do not require manual additions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cog is attractive to package and media-format enthusiasts because one native macOS application supports conventional audio, lossless codecs, tracker modules, console music formats, MIDI, archives, cue sheets, HTTP streams, and numerous decoder libraries.",
              "Its long-lived community-maintained codebase also illustrates how an abandoned open-source desktop application can survive through a maintainer fork, continuous dependency updates, Homebrew packaging, and compatibility work for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cog was authored by Vincent Spader and released under the GPL. Its source tree incorporated or adapted numerous separately licensed decoding and tagging libraries.",
              "Christopher Snowhill forked the player in 2013 after the original project appeared unmaintained and continued publishing updated binaries. Subsequent work modernized the application for current macOS releases and expanded its already broad format support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg",
              "libopenmpt",
              "vgmstream",
              "Last.fm",
              "SpessaSynth",
              "Rubber Band",
              "Signalsmith Stretch"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cog.losno.co/",
              "https://github.com/losnoco/Cog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cog is a free and open-source native audio player for macOS, originally written by Vincent Spader and later continued by Christopher Snowhill. It is distinguished by unusually broad support for lossless, tracker, game-music, MIDI, archive, and streamed-audio formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Christopher Snowhill announced a maintenance fork after the original project became inactive.",
              "2022: Cog adopted the macOS App Sandbox and revised its distribution and version-numbering arrangements.",
              "2026: Active releases continued for macOS 10.15 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Cog is used as a local-library and playlist player with gapless playback, global shortcuts, notifications, Last.fm scrobbling, cue-sheet handling, equalization, visualization, speed and pitch control, and HTTP or HLS streaming.",
              "Users with music outside standard macOS media directories may grant sandbox access through the General preferences. Its decoder collection makes it particularly useful for playing archival or obscure formats without operating several specialized players."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cog.losno.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T01:49:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/losnoco/Cog",
          "sha256": "d458591e3d1750a7b26ae03c84ed2ec1a73ce4169c2a21165e03aed176788426",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cogcdn.cog.losno.co/Cog-30e77638b.zip",
          "summary": "Audio player",
          "tags": [
            "audio-player",
            "game-music",
            "lossless-audio",
            "macos",
            "midi",
            "music",
            "open-source",
            "streaming",
            "tracker-music"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cog.losno.co/",
          "url": "https://cogcdn.cog.losno.co/Cog-30e77638b.zip",
          "version": "3762,30e77638b"
        },
        "coherence-x": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Coherence X.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Coherence X",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.bzgapps.com/article/16-getting-started-with-coherence-x",
            "https://help.bzgapps.com/category/5-coherence-x4"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Coherence X targets macOS users who want web services to behave like individually launchable applications. It became available through direct licensing and the Setapp subscription service and expanded its supported Chromium-family engines over successive releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Coherence belongs to the long-running site-specific-browser tradition: packaging a web service as a focused desktop application. Package enthusiasts value it as a repeatable app generator with per-site engines, profiles, extensions, tabs, icons, and link-routing rules."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BZG developed Coherence to turn websites into standalone macOS applications backed by Chromium-family browsers. Coherence X 4 arrived in 2021 with additional browser engines and new application modes; subsequent releases repeatedly reworked its extension and backend as browser and macOS behavior changed.",
              "Coherence X 5, released in 2025, was the first major update in more than four years. It introduced a redesigned creation workflow, broader Chromium support, a rewritten extension, quick setups, and a revised application library."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Unite is BZG's related website-to-Mac-app product.",
              "Google Chrome, Brave, Microsoft Edge, Opera, Chromium, and Ungoogled Chromium can serve as Coherence app engines."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://www.bzgapps.com/coherence-changelog",
              "Official knowledge base: https://help.bzgapps.com/category/5-coherence-x4",
              "Official product page: https://www.bzgapps.com/coherence"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Coherence X is BZG's macOS utility for packaging websites as focused applications powered by a chosen Chromium-based browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Coherence X 4 adds Opera and Microsoft Edge support, incognito applications, and Quick Resume.",
              "2023: Coherence X 4.5 introduces a modernized application engine.",
              "2025: Coherence X 5 delivers the first major update in over four years with a redesigned creation tool and expanded Chromium support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user enters a website URL, chooses a name, icon, and browser engine, and creates a standalone Mac application. Optional features include tabs, incognito operation, extensions, profiles, link forwarding, intelligent whitelisting, and import or export of app configurations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bzgapps.com/coherence",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T03:44:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "25321db4c6925dac527211e8a176118adf32840a351d3870b553492bad6a4a99",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bzgdownloads.s3.amazonaws.com/Coherence/Coherence+X+5.1.4.zip",
          "summary": "Turn websites into apps",
          "tags": [
            "browser-profiles",
            "chromium",
            "extensions",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "site-specific-browser",
            "web-apps"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.bzgapps.com/article/16-getting-started-with-coherence-x",
          "url": "https://bzgdownloads.s3.amazonaws.com/Coherence/Coherence+X+5.1.4.zip",
          "version": "5.1.4"
        },
        "coin-wallet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Coin Wallet.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Coin Wallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace#readme",
            "https://support.coin.space/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Coin Wallet reports that it was founded in 2015 and has served users across 190 countries, with more than 24 million wallets created. It expanded from a cryptocurrency wallet into a multichain product available on the web, mobile devices, desktop operating systems, Linux packaging channels, and Tor."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Coin Wallet is notable as an open-source, cross-platform self-custodial wallet rather than a browser-only or custodial exchange product. Package users can install a native desktop build while retaining the same recovery phrase across supported platforms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Coin Wallet originated in 2015 as a self-custodial wallet and developed into a multicurrency application covering Bitcoin-family currencies, Ethereum and EVM networks, and non-EVM ecosystems including Solana, XRP, Stellar, Monero, Cardano, TRON, Toncoin, and Sui.",
              "The project maintains a public MIT-licensed codebase containing web, Electron desktop, PhoneGap mobile, and server components. Its long-running repository records more than 2,600 commits."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The CoinSpace organization also maintains cs-bitcoin-wallet, a related wallet codebase for Bitcoin and several Bitcoin-derived currencies.",
              "The application interoperates with hardware security keys and numerous independent blockchain networks."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official homepage: https://coin.space/",
              "Official recovery guide: https://coin.space/how-to-import-a-crypto-wallet-with-a-seed-phrase/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace",
              "Official support center: https://support.coin.space/hc/en-us"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Coin Wallet is CoinSpace's open-source, self-custodial multicurrency wallet for web, mobile, desktop, Linux, and Tor."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Coin Wallet is founded as a self-custodial cryptocurrency wallet.",
              "2025: Official recovery guidance documents a common seed-based restoration flow across supported platforms.",
              "2026: Coin Wallet reports more than 24 million wallets created across 190 countries."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or restore a wallet with a recovery phrase, then send, receive, buy, sell, swap, and monitor supported currencies and tokens. Private keys remain on the user's device; the recovery phrase, rather than a conventional hosted-account password, is the critical secret and must be backed up securely."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://coin.space/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T16:10:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace",
          "sha256": "2bedcac20a44c532681099f44975d39d2fe497d4e13778a2a3c8bd5a1e160a03",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace/releases/download/v6.30.0/Coin.Wallet.dmg",
          "summary": "Digital currency wallet",
          "tags": [
            "bitcoin",
            "cross-platform",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "ethereum",
            "multichain",
            "open-source",
            "self-custody",
            "wallet",
            "web3"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace/releases/download/v6.30.0/Coin.Wallet.dmg",
          "version": "6.30.0"
        },
        "colamd": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ColaMD.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.colamd/themes/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ColaMD",
          "docs": [
            "https://colamd.com/",
            "https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ColaMD is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux and uses ordinary local Markdown files, allowing it to fit alongside Obsidian, Typora, VS Code, scripts, and AI coding agents without requiring migration into a proprietary document store. Its public release roadmap shows rapid feature expansion after the initial release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ColaMD is notable as an Electron-based, MIT-licensed Markdown editor shaped around agent-written files. Its local-file model and live reaction to atomic saves make it relevant to users whose package and coding workflows increasingly mix graphical editors with command-line agents."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ColaMD was created by marswave.ai from the premise that a free, attractive Markdown editor should be broadly available. It began as a focused WYSIWYG editor and evolved toward an agent-native workflow in which external edits from coding agents and scripts appear immediately."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Obsidian, Typora, and Visual Studio Code are explicitly named by the project as tools that can share the same Markdown files. Milkdown, ProseMirror, Electron, KaTeX, and Mermaid are important parts of or complements to its implementation and document features."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ColaMD homepage: https://colamd.com/",
              "Official ColaMD releases: https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD/releases",
              "Official ColaMD repository README: https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ColaMD is a free, open-source WYSIWYG Markdown editor for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It keeps local files in sync when agents, scripts, or other editors modify them and provides themes, export, diagrams, tabs, outline, and same-directory navigation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "v1.0.0: ColaMD's initial public release presented the agent-native Markdown editor.",
              "v1.3.0: The project added an agent activity indicator and richer workflow features.",
              "v1.7.x: Same-directory file navigation, search, LaTeX, and an interactive changelog expanded the editor."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open local Markdown files or a folder-adjacent set of Markdown files and edit them in a WYSIWYG view or source mode. External changes are reloaded live, and documents can be exported to Word, PDF, self-contained HTML, or images."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://colamd.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T09:44:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD",
          "sha256": "801ebe388596a7c5092b1ac54eb5e3dff38f6d15dd1a667b49972b2d7c5be9e2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD/releases/download/v2.7.3/ColaMD-2.7.3-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Markdown editor",
          "tags": [
            "agent-sync",
            "cross-platform",
            "local-files",
            "markdown-editor",
            "wysiwyg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://colamd.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/marswaveai/ColaMD/releases/download/v2.7.3/ColaMD-2.7.3-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.3"
        },
        "color-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Color Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Color Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Color Studio was released as an open-source Flutter project targeting macOS, Android, iOS, and the web. Its official repository had attracted roughly 440 stars and 24 forks when reviewed, indicating a modest specialist following among developers and interface designers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application packages several otherwise separate theme-design checks into one small tool: Material dark-theme surface generation, perceptual HSLuv adjustment, WCAG contrast ratios, and color-vision simulations. It is especially useful to developers who need reproducible theme decisions rather than an unrestricted color picker."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Bernardo Ferrari began Color Studio after encountering difficulties building a coherent dark theme for another application, Change Detection. Material Components' 2019 dark-mode support and its elevation overlays exposed shortcomings in conventional color-picking workflows, leading him to create a dedicated tool.",
              "The project was published in 2021 and designed for extension beyond its initial primary, background, and surface color model. Its implementation uses Flutter and includes platform targets for desktop, mobile, and web."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Change Detection was the application whose theme-design problems inspired Color Studio.",
              "Material Design informs its dark-theme surface calculation and contrast workflow.",
              "HSLuv is used to adjust perceived lightness when deriving surface colors."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Color Studio is an open-source theme-design utility for choosing coherent colors and testing contrast and color-vision accessibility."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Material Components dark-mode behavior helps motivate the tool's development.",
              "2021: Color Studio is published as an open-source project.",
              "2021 onward: Flutter targets support macOS, Android, iOS, and web builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select primary, background, and surface colors; optionally derive background and surface values automatically; inspect WCAG contrast ratios; and simulate eight color-vision scenarios while developing application themes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio",
          "sha256": "95cb57fc7fdc8f5d0d3f7016e1b07b536295dc67ee3a7f674a84634e80e4ad63",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio/releases/download/1.0.4/ColorStudio.zip",
          "summary": "Coherent colour scheme creator",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "color-picker",
            "dark-mode",
            "flutter",
            "hsluv",
            "material-design",
            "theme-design",
            "wcag"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/bernaferrari/color-studio/releases/download/1.0.4/ColorStudio.zip",
          "version": "1.0.4"
        },
        "colorsnapper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ColorSnapper2.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ColorSnapper 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://colorsnapper.com/",
            "https://colorsnapper.com/changelog",
            "https://colorsnapper.com/faq",
            "https://colorsnapper.com/shortcuts"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ColorSnapper's official site says its magnifying-glass interaction was introduced in 2010 and subsequently adopted by modern color-picker applications. The first generation supported five OS X releases before development shifted to ColorSnapper 2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is a compact example of a native macOS design utility distributed outside the Mac App Store and packaged by Homebrew Cask. Developers value its many code-oriented export formats, color-profile conversion, keyboard workflow, and direct copying into editors."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The original ColorSnapper magnifier appeared in 2010. ColorSnapper 1 was released in 2011, and ColorSnapper 2 received its initial public release in May 2015. Version 1.7.0 added a universal Apple Silicon/Intel binary and modern CSS color-space support in May 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Color Panel",
              "Adobe Photoshop",
              "Adobe Illustrator",
              "macOS Digital Color Meter"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://colorsnapper.com/",
              "https://colorsnapper.com/changelog/",
              "https://colorsnapper.com/faq/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ColorSnapper 2 is a commercial macOS color picker for sampling screen pixels, adjusting and organizing colors, and exporting values in formats suited to design and source code."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Original ColorSnapper magnifying glass introduced",
              "2011: ColorSnapper 1 released",
              "2015-05-01: ColorSnapper 2 initial public release",
              "2026-05-07: Version 1.7.0 added native Apple Silicon support and modern CSS color spaces"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke a global shortcut, select a screen pixel through the magnifying loupe, choose an export format, and paste the resulting value into a design or development tool. The application also keeps color history and favorites and can adjust colors through Apple's Color Panel."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://colorsnapper.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "82617dffd3ddeda0eeeb30e75deab5249b5c667affd02bb2995ad57ffb9d3145",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cs2-binaries.s3.amazonaws.com/ColorSnapper2-1_7_1.zip",
          "summary": "Colour picker",
          "tags": [
            "color-formats",
            "color-picker",
            "css",
            "design",
            "developer-tool",
            "macos",
            "screen-color-sampling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://colorsnapper.com/",
          "url": "https://cs2-binaries.s3.amazonaws.com/ColorSnapper2-1_7_1.zip",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "colorwell": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ColorWell.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ColorWell",
          "docs": [
            "https://colorwell.sweetpproductions.com/",
            "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/colorwell/updates.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official release history documents steady evolution through eight major version families, including localization, Apple Silicon support, macOS system-palette integration, and continued modernization for current macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ColorWell packages a broad color-management workflow into a small native macOS utility. Its support for JSON, Adobe ASE, and Apple CLR files is particularly useful to users moving palettes among system tools, design applications, and automated workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ColorWell began as a focused color utility and expanded through successive releases into a palette manager and generator. Version 4 made it usable as a stand-alone app, version 6 introduced unlimited palettes and image-based generation, and version 7 integrated palettes with the macOS system color picker. Version 8 refreshed the application for macOS Tahoe."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS system color picker",
              "Adobe Swatch Exchange",
              "Apple CLR palettes"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://colorwell.sweetpproductions.com/",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/colorwell/updates.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ColorWell is a commercial macOS color picker, converter, palette generator, and palette manager from SweetP Productions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0: Initial release",
              "Version 4.0: Stand-alone application support added",
              "Version 6.0: Unlimited palettes and image-based palette generation introduced",
              "Version 7.0: System-wide Apple palette synchronization and ASE/CLR exchange added",
              "Version 7.2: Native Apple Silicon support added",
              "Version 8.0: Updated for macOS Tahoe"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users convert colors among Hex, RGB, HSL, HSB, Lab, and CMYK; generate schemes or palettes from images; retain a history of color states; generate Swift or Objective-C color code; and exchange palettes as JSON, ASE, or CLR files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://colorwell.sweetpproductions.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/colorwell/ColorWell.dmg",
          "summary": "Colour picker and colour palette generator",
          "tags": [
            "ase",
            "clr",
            "color-conversion",
            "color-picker",
            "json",
            "macos",
            "objective-c",
            "palette-generator",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://colorwell.sweetpproductions.com/",
          "url": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/colorwell/ColorWell.dmg",
          "version": "8.1.5"
        },
        "colour-contrast-analyser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Colour Contrast Analyser.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Colour Contrast Analyser",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe#readme",
            "https://vispero.com/lp/color-contrast-checker"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "TPGi documented a version 2.1 update for WCAG 2.0 in September 2008. The tool became part of TPGi's set of free community accessibility tools and was later rebuilt as a cross-platform Electron application for Windows and macOS, with Linux packages also published in current releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CCA is a longstanding, free, open-source desktop accessibility utility with releases suitable for multiple package ecosystems. It gives designers, developers, and auditors a focused way to check WCAG contrast without depending on a browser-specific inspection workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Colour Contrast Analyser originated as a desktop contrast-testing utility maintained by The Paciello Group/TPGi. Earlier native Windows and macOS implementations are retained as CCA Classic repositories. The current application was rebuilt from the ground up with Electron and is maintained in the CCAe repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CCA-Win",
              "CCA-OSX",
              "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines",
              "Electron"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe",
              "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe/releases",
              "https://vispero.com/lp/color-contrast-checker/",
              "https://www.tpgi.com/resources/contrast-analyser/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Colour Contrast Analyser, commonly abbreviated CCA, is a free open-source desktop tool for measuring foreground/background contrast and evaluating text and non-text content against WCAG criteria."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008-09-15: Version 2.1 documented with WCAG 2.0 updates",
              "Later: Application rebuilt from the ground up using Electron",
              "2025-09-10: Version 3.5.5 released"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter colors or sample them from the screen, inspect the calculated contrast ratio, and compare the result with WCAG A, AA, and AAA requirements. The application also offers adjustable color sliders, copied audit results, alpha transparency, previews, and color-vision-deficiency simulation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.tpgi.com/color-contrast-checker/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe",
          "sha256": "d0e0922642a05149dd95f57e5b8814049149e94a0c7ea89fc9d56dfb60a813d9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe/releases/download/v3.5.5/CCA-3.5.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Colour contrast checker",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "color-blindness",
            "color-contrast",
            "contrast-checker",
            "electron",
            "linux",
            "macos",
            "wcag",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ThePacielloGroup/CCAe/releases/download/v3.5.5/CCA-3.5.5.dmg",
          "version": "3.5.5"
        },
        "combine-pdfs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Combine PDFs.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Combine PDFs",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs.shtml"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Monkeybread Software states that the application received considerable attention over the years. A 2009 user survey shaped the feature priorities for version 5.0, and the application became available through the Mac App Store in 2011. An Apple Silicon build followed in 2022."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Combine PDFs is an unusually long-lived macOS shareware utility whose origin predates many modern one-purpose PDF apps. It exemplifies the small native utilities that Homebrew Cask makes reproducibly installable even when their primary distribution remains a vendor download."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Christian Schmitz created Combine PDFs in 2003 after a request in a German newsgroup for an easy way to combine PDF files. It evolved from simple concatenation into a page-oriented editor supporting images, rearrangement, splitting, metadata, overlays, filters, setup files, and password protection."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Preview",
              "Core Graphics",
              "DynaPDF"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs.shtml"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Combine PDFs is a commercial macOS PDF page editor from Monkeybread Software, originally created to make merging PDF documents straightforward."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Created in response to a German-newsgroup request",
              "2009: User survey informed the version 5.0 feature set",
              "2011: Became available through the Mac App Store",
              "2022: Apple Silicon version became available",
              "2023-08-03: Version 5.6 published"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drop PDF documents or images into the application, rearrange or remove pages, optionally add title or blank pages, overlays and metadata, then save a merged or split PDF. The application can also save and reload project setups and apply filters or password protection."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs.shtml",
          "sha256": "c0840985ce6a8ff8e90dc0d92137af57fb9229b1b53ad8728faf847f464f288f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs/CombinePDFs561.zip",
          "summary": "PDF file editor",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "page-reordering",
            "password-protection",
            "pdf",
            "pdf-editor",
            "pdf-merge",
            "pdf-split"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs.shtml",
          "url": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/CombinePDFs/CombinePDFs561.zip",
          "version": "5.6.1"
        },
        "comet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Comet.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Comet",
          "docs": [
            "https://comet-help.perplexity.ai/en",
            "https://www.perplexity.ai/comet/gettingstarted",
            "https://www.perplexity.ai/help-center/en/collections/18799298-comet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Comet initially launched on July 9, 2025 for Perplexity Max subscribers, with invite-only access rolling out through a waitlist. Perplexity made the browser freely downloadable worldwide on October 2, 2025 after reporting that millions had joined the waitlist. It subsequently expanded across desktop and mobile platforms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Comet is a prominent example of the post-2024 wave of AI-native browsers: a Chromium derivative that treats an assistant and agentic actions as primary browser features rather than extensions. Its Homebrew Cask makes the otherwise vendor-managed macOS application available through a familiar declarative installation workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Perplexity introduced Comet in July 2025 as a browser built around contextual questions and an assistant capable of conducting browsing sessions and actions. The product moved from subscriber and invite-only distribution to free general availability in October 2025, while adding background assistants and broader platform support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium",
              "Perplexity",
              "Google Chrome",
              "Chrome extensions"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.perplexity.ai/changelog/what-we-shipped-october-3rd",
              "https://www.perplexity.ai/comet",
              "https://www.perplexity.ai/help-center/en/articles/11172798-getting-started-with-comet",
              "https://www.perplexity.ai/hub/blog/introducing-comet"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Comet is Perplexity's Chromium-based web browser, combining conventional browsing with Perplexity search, contextual page assistance, summarization, and agentic browser actions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-07-09: Launched for Perplexity Max subscribers with invite-only rollout planned",
              "2025-10-02: Made freely available worldwide",
              "2025-11: Android edition announced",
              "2026: Official product page lists Mac, Windows, iOS, and Android availability"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Comet can be used as a conventional browser with bookmarks, translation, password management, and most Chrome extensions. Its integrated assistant can answer questions about open pages, summarize content, work across tabs, manage tabs through natural-language commands, and perform supported tasks such as drafting email or navigating sites."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.perplexity.ai/comet",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.perplexity.ai/rest/browser/download?channel=stable&platform=mac_arm64",
          "summary": "Web browser with integrated AI assistant",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-browser",
            "ai-assistant",
            "chromium",
            "macos",
            "search",
            "summarization",
            "web-browser",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://comet-help.perplexity.ai/en",
          "url": "https://www.perplexity.ai/rest/browser/download?channel=stable&platform=mac_arm64",
          "version": "145.2.7632.4581"
        },
        "comfy": {
          "aliases": [
            "comfyui"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Comfy Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/ComfyUI/config.json",
              "~/.config/ComfyUI/extra_models_config.yaml"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/ComfyUI/config.json",
              "~/Library/Application Support/ComfyUI/extra_models_config.yaml"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\ComfyUI\\config.json",
              "%APPDATA%\\ComfyUI\\extra_models_config.yaml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Comfy Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.comfy.org/",
            "https://docs.comfy.org/installation/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ComfyUI developed a large ecosystem of community workflows and custom nodes; the official site describes more than 60,000 nodes and highlights use in visual-effects, animation, advertising, gaming, and other creative fields. Comfy Desktop lowers the installation barrier by packaging the engine, frontend, manager, Python environment tooling, and updates."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ComfyUI is notable in AI package culture because workflows are portable graphs rather than opaque prompt histories, while models and custom nodes remain locally manageable. Desktop packaging turns a Python- and GPU-oriented stack into an application installable through a macOS cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ComfyUI began as an open-source node-based interface and inference engine created by comfyanonymous. Comfy Desktop later packaged stable ComfyUI releases with the frontend, dependency management, and update machinery. The original desktop repository was archived in June 2026 and superseded by Comfy-Org/Comfy-Desktop."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ComfyUI is the underlying inference engine; ComfyUI Frontend supplies the interface; ComfyUI Manager manages extensions; Comfy Cloud and Comfy API provide hosted and production-oriented counterparts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official archived desktop repository: https://github.com/Comfy-Org/desktop",
              "Official current desktop repository: https://github.com/Comfy-Org/Comfy-Desktop",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.comfy.org/",
              "Official homepage: https://comfy.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Comfy Desktop is the packaged desktop distribution of ComfyUI, an open-source node-based generative-AI workflow engine for image, video, audio, and related media pipelines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: ComfyUI emerged publicly as a node-based Stable Diffusion interface and inference engine.",
              "2024: Comfy Desktop began packaging ComfyUI for a guided native installation experience.",
              "2026: The original desktop repository was archived and superseded by Comfy-Org/Comfy-Desktop."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a workspace for models, inputs, outputs, custom nodes, and saved workflows, then construct or import node graphs that connect models and processing operations. Desktop starts the local ComfyUI server, manages its Python dependencies, and follows stable component releases."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://comfy.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T07:06:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Comfy-Org/Comfy-Desktop",
          "sha256": "5b56ad0f12ad022e020f443c6bd0dbb9d6cff0d8f410a192fa397b868b691256",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/241012ess7yxs0e/Comfy%20Desktop%201.1.6%20-%20Build%20261003uci82pdkd-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Node-based image, video and audio generator",
          "tags": [
            "audio-generation",
            "comfyui",
            "generative-ai",
            "image-generation",
            "local-ai",
            "node-editor",
            "open-source",
            "video-generation",
            "workflow"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.comfy.org/",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/241012ess7yxs0e/Comfy%20Desktop%201.1.6%20-%20Build%20261003uci82pdkd-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.1.6,261003uci82pdkd"
        },
        "command-pad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Command Pad.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Command Pad",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Command Pad was released for macOS and, in an earlier release, Windows. Its adoption remained oriented toward developers who wanted a visual way to supervise recurring command-line services and scripts rather than a replacement for an interactive terminal."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Command Pad represents a small Electron utility that wraps process supervision in a desktop interface. Package users may value its one-place view of several development services, while maintainers must account for an older Electron stack and an upstream release history that stops at a small 0.1-series."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Command Pad was created to reduce the friction of keeping several terminals open for development servers. It centralizes frequently used command-line programs, preserves colored output, and reports whether scripts succeed or fail."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Terminal multiplexers, process supervisors, package-script runners, and IDE task systems address adjacent needs, although Command Pad emphasizes a simple graphical interface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Command Pad repository and README: https://github.com/supnate/command-pad"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Command Pad is an open-source graphical application for starting and stopping command-line tasks and monitoring their output. It was designed especially for development servers, build scripts, test scripts, and command-line GUI launchers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016-10-26: Command Pad 0.1.1 was released for macOS and Windows.",
              "2018-03-06: Command Pad 0.1.2 was released for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add commands in the graphical interface, start or stop them centrally, watch colored output, and receive success or failure notifications. The output pane is non-interactive, so tasks requiring terminal input still need a terminal."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad",
          "repository": "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad",
          "sha256": "c889b42e9ec648f0b8cfc2cf65b56f5c40fc139486ef236eaa73b29fcc47db6a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad/releases/download/v0.1.2/Command.Pad-0.1.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Start and stop command-line tools and monitor the output",
          "tags": [
            "command-runner",
            "developer-tool",
            "electron",
            "process-monitor",
            "task-runner"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/supnate/command-pad/releases/download/v0.1.2/Command.Pad-0.1.2.dmg",
          "version": "0.1.2"
        },
        "command-tab-plus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Command-Tab Plus 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Command-Tab Plus",
          "docs": [
            "https://noteifyapp.com/command-tab-plus"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The vendor states that Command-Tab Plus has been on the market since 2016. It is distributed as a direct-download commercial macOS application and is also available through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents the macOS utility tradition of replacing a narrowly constrained built-in interface\u2014in this case Command-Tab\u2014with a configurable, keyboard-driven alternative. Its Cask makes an otherwise GUI-oriented commercial download reproducibly installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Command-Tab Plus was introduced as an enhanced macOS application and window switcher. The current second generation supports both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs and provides per-space filtering, window switching, themes, application filters, and configurable activation shortcuts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS application switcher",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://noteifyapp.com/command-tab-plus/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Command-Tab Plus is a commercial macOS application and window switcher from MacPlus Software. It augments the built-in macOS switcher with window-level navigation, workspace isolation, filters, appearance controls, and configurable shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Command-Tab Plus entered the market.",
              "Later: Command-Tab Plus 2 added native Intel and Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke the switcher with Command-Tab, Option-Tab, or another configured shortcut, then select applications or windows. It is especially suited to keyboard-heavy workflows involving many open applications, displays, or Spaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://noteifyapp.com/command-tab-plus/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T13:02:50Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/Command-Tab%20Plus%202.zip",
          "summary": "Keyboard-centric application and window switcher",
          "tags": [
            "application-switcher",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "window-management",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://noteifyapp.com/command-tab-plus",
          "url": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/Command-Tab%20Plus%202.zip",
          "version": "2.9.12"
        },
        "commander-one": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Commander One.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Commander One",
          "docs": [
            "https://mac.eltima.com/file-manager.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Commander One has been offered in free and paid PRO forms, with the PRO Pack extending the local file manager into a client for FTP-family protocols, cloud storage, mobile devices, and other remote systems. The developer presents it as a macOS counterpart to classic dual-pane managers such as Total Commander."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Commander One belongs to the enduring orthodox-file-manager tradition: two panes, extensive keyboard control, archive handling, queued operations, and power-user access to local and remote files. Its Homebrew Cask is useful for automating installation of an otherwise conventional proprietary Mac application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eltima's official material dates the first Commander One release to 4 August 2015. The application was written natively in Swift and designed as a more capable alternative to Finder, combining a dual-pane interface with tabs, search, archives, hotkeys, and a built-in viewer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Finder",
              "Total Commander",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Total Commander comparison and FAQ: https://mac.eltima.com/totalcommander-mac.html",
              "Official product page: https://mac.eltima.com/file-manager.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Commander One is a proprietary dual-panel file manager for macOS. Its base functionality covers local file operations, tabs, search, archives, viewing, and customizable hotkeys; its PRO features add remote servers, cloud storage, mobile devices, and a terminal emulator."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015-08-04: First Commander One version released.",
              "Later: PRO integrations expanded the application into a multi-protocol and cloud file manager."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users operate two directory panels side by side to copy, move, rename, search, inspect, or archive files. PRO users can mount and manage FTP, SFTP, FTPS, WebDAV, S3, cloud-storage, iOS, Android, and MTP resources from the same interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mac.eltima.com/file-manager.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T13:03:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/commander/mac/download/commander.dmg",
          "summary": "Two-panel file manager",
          "tags": [
            "archives",
            "cloud-storage",
            "dual-pane",
            "file-manager",
            "finder-alternative",
            "ftp",
            "macos",
            "sftp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://mac.eltima.com/file-manager.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/commander/mac/download/commander.dmg",
          "version": "3.18"
        },
        "commandpost": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CommandPost.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CommandPost",
          "docs": [
            "https://commandpost.fcp.cafe/",
            "https://dev.commandpost.io/",
            "https://help.commandpost.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CommandPost grew from a small Final Cut Pro proof of concept into an extensive automation platform with hundreds of actions and broad control-surface support. The official site reports more than 277,000 downloads and says the software has been used on work for Netflix, Pixar, the BBC, and Apple's 2024 and 2025 WWDC videos.",
              "Its hardware integration became particularly important to professional editors: the official site says Tangent, Monogram, and Loupedeck rely on CommandPost for Final Cut Pro support. The project also developed communities around its GitHub repository, Facebook group, and Discord server."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CommandPost is notable as a large, domain-specific macOS automation system built from Lua scripts on a forked Hammerspoon application engine. It exposes plugin, AppleScript, URL-handler, and optional command-line interfaces, making it unusually hackable for a GUI post-production utility.",
              "For package-manager users, its Homebrew Cask turns a fast-moving creative-workflow application into a repeatable install. Its open repository and plain-text Lua/HTML implementation also invite inspection and customization beyond ordinary Cask-installed applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CommandPost began as a proof of concept intended to make the Final Cut Pro browser playhead easier to find for editor Scott Simmons. It subsequently expanded into a free and open-source collection of professional editing tools and automation features.",
              "The architecture combines CommandPost-App, a fork of Hammerspoon, with the main CommandPost repository of Lua scripts. A plugin architecture broadened the project from individual Final Cut Pro fixes into an extensible automation platform for editors, control surfaces, and other macOS applications.",
              "After nine years of free updates, the project announced that continued use would require at least one paid LateNite application to be installed, while CommandPost itself would remain open source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Final Cut Pro",
              "Hammerspoon",
              "CommandPost-App",
              "CommandPost User Guide",
              "CommandPost Developer Guide",
              "LateNite applications"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official current site: https://commandpost.fcp.cafe/",
              "Official developer-guide repository: https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost-DeveloperGuide",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost",
              "Official user-guide repository: https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost-UserGuide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CommandPost is an open-source macOS automation platform for post-production professionals, centered on Final Cut Pro. It combines Lua scripting, plugins, keyboard automation, search, and extensive support for hardware control surfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2017: CommandPost began as a Final Cut Pro browser-playhead proof of concept.",
              "2019-09-14: An official-site featured community introduction reflected growing editor adoption.",
              "2024\u20132025: CommandPost-controlled Tangent panels were used while grading Apple's WWDC videos.",
              "2026: After nine years of free updates, the project announced a LateNite-application ownership requirement for continued use."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Editors use CommandPost to invoke Final Cut Pro commands, automate repetitive editing operations, expose hidden workflow capabilities, search actions, and map functions to MIDI devices and professional control surfaces. Advanced users can extend it with Lua, Hammerspoon-compatible scripts, plugins, AppleScript, URL handlers, and an optional command-line tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://commandpost.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost",
          "sha256": "b1a3ca256053a083b59dd1d1db59b68d9b2ea8b83dc2e5214d0eba921eba5e64",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost/releases/download/2.1.0/CommandPost_2.1.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Workflow enhancements for Final Cut Pro",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "control-surfaces",
            "final-cut-pro",
            "hammerspoon",
            "lua",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "post-production",
            "video-editing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://commandpost.fcp.cafe/",
          "url": "https://github.com/CommandPost/CommandPost/releases/download/2.1.0/CommandPost_2.1.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.0"
        },
        "commandq": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CommandQ.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CommandQ",
          "docs": [
            "https://commandqapp.com/",
            "https://commandqapp.com/help"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://commandqapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bfdc45adba4e61adcb4f630ebe59f869600eee3407e16e6023c5e27e7b8c5f8c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.retina.studio/commandq/commandq20_301.zip",
          "summary": "Never accidentally quit an app again",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "quit-protection",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://commandqapp.com/",
          "url": "https://get.retina.studio/commandq/commandq20_301.zip",
          "version": "3.0.1"
        },
        "companion": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Companion.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bitfocus Companion",
          "docs": [
            "https://bitfocus.io/companion/support",
            "https://companion.free/user-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bitfocus describes Companion as common in AV and broadcast environments, while its support page points to a community numbering more than 15,000 members. Its device-neutral module ecosystem helped it spread beyond Elgato Stream Deck hardware to web buttons, touch screens, and other control surfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Companion is notable to package users because it turns an inexpensive programmable controller\u2014or even a browser\u2014into an extensible automation surface. The Homebrew cask provides a convenient installation path for an application otherwise distributed through Bitfocus downloads.",
              "Its open module ecosystem, headless deployment options, web administration, network APIs, and Raspberry Pi companion project make it relevant to broadcast engineers, live-event technicians, and automation-oriented homelab users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Companion originated as an open-source Bitfocus project by William Viker and H\u00e5kon Nessj\u00f8en; its repository license dates the project to 2018. It developed from a Stream Deck-oriented shotbox into a broader, brand-agnostic control platform for professional audiovisual equipment and software.",
              "Later releases expanded automation, network APIs, custom variables, triggers, additional control surfaces, downloadable connection modules, and headless operation. Connection modules became separately downloadable plugins beginning with Companion 4.0, followed by surface modules in 4.3."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CompanionPi supplies Raspberry Pi and Debian/Ubuntu deployment tooling for headless Companion installations.",
              "Companion Satellite connects remote control surfaces to a Companion host.",
              "Companion's connection and surface modules provide integrations with supported hardware and software."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bitfocus.io/companion",
              "https://bitfocus.io/companion/support",
              "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion",
              "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion-pi",
              "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bitfocus Companion is an open-source, cross-platform control-surface and automation application centered on live production, broadcast, presentation, and audiovisual workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The Companion repository's copyright and license history begins.",
              "2022: Companion 2.2 introduced a new web interface, triggers, custom variables, expanded APIs, and native Apple Silicon builds.",
              "2024\u20132025: Companion 4.x moved connections and then surfaces to independently updateable modules."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure Companion through its web administration interface, add connections for equipment or software, and assign actions and feedback to physical or virtual buttons.",
              "It can directly drive supported control surfaces, expose web buttons, and trigger actions through OSC, TCP, UDP, HTTP, WebSocket, and Art-Net. Configuration should be exported or backed up through Companion's documented backup facilities before migration or major upgrades."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bitfocus.io/companion",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T21:48:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion",
          "sha256": "1ee2bc7ec33c4cdabfa05934f0c55aeb641063807da16feb76ea164ba4307820",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cf-pub.bitfocus.io/companion/companion/companion-mac-arm64-5.0.7-9763-stable-cec2f88e6f.dmg",
          "summary": "Streamdeck extension and emulation software",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "av-production",
            "broadcast",
            "control-surface",
            "open-source",
            "osc",
            "stream-deck",
            "web-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bitfocus.io/companion/support",
          "url": "https://cf-pub.bitfocus.io/companion/companion/companion-mac-arm64-5.0.7-9763-stable-cec2f88e6f.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.7,9763,cec2f88e6f"
        },
        "companion-satellite": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Companion Satellite.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "Raspberry Pi boot partition: satellite-config (legacy startup-import file; since v1.7.0 it is not the main configuration file)"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Companion Satellite",
          "docs": [
            "https://companion.free/satellite",
            "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion-satellite/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Satellite became the Companion ecosystem's answer to distributed operator positions: a single Companion server can centrally configure surfaces attached to multiple workstations. Official distributions now cover Windows, macOS, Linux, Raspberry Pi images, and headless Debian-based systems.",
              "The project is maintained by Julian Waller with contributions from the Companion open-source community. Companion 3.4.0 and newer are supported by the current Satellite line."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Companion Satellite separates USB control-surface placement from the machine hosting the main automation server. That small architectural move is valuable in studios, broadcast facilities, live-event networks, and installations where operators and controllers are physically distributed.",
              "It is also unusually deployment-friendly for a production-control utility: users can choose a desktop Electron app, Raspberry Pi image, or systemd service, configure it through a local web interface, and automate parts of configuration through a REST API."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Companion Satellite was created as a lightweight network connector for Bitfocus Companion, allowing remotely attached Stream Decks and other supported surfaces to appear as though they were local to the central Companion instance.",
              "The project expanded from Stream Deck connectivity to a plugin-oriented range of supported USB surfaces and multiple deployment modes. Its configuration evolved as well: the Raspberry Pi boot-partition satellite-config file became a one-time import mechanism rather than the main configuration store from version 1.7.0 onward."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bitfocus Companion",
              "Elgato Stream Deck",
              "Companion Satellite API",
              "Companion surface plugins"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://companion.free/satellite/",
              "Official legacy configuration file: https://github.com/bitfocus/companion-satellite/blob/main/pi-image/satellite-config",
              "Official product page: https://bitfocus.io/companion-satellite",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/bitfocus/companion-satellite/blob/main/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Companion Satellite is an open-source client that connects locally attached Stream Decks and other USB control surfaces to a remote Bitfocus Companion server over TCP. It supports desktop, Raspberry Pi, and headless Linux deployments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before v1.7.0: Raspberry Pi installations used satellite-config as their main configuration file.",
              "v1.7.0: satellite-config became a startup-import file rather than the main configuration store.",
              "Companion 3.4.0 era: Current Satellite compatibility baseline documented.",
              "2026: Official documentation describes desktop, Raspberry Pi, and headless deployments with a web configuration interface."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An operator installs Satellite beside the USB control surfaces, points it at the Companion server's host and TCP port 16622, and then configures each discovered surface centrally in Companion. Satellite's web UI normally runs on port 9999 and can manage the target server, surface plugins, and connection status."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bitfocus.io/companion-satellite",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:53:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bitfocus/companion-satellite",
          "sha256": "ff44d81c162c1ebb4207f95beb1d2994ade9d7b3821efcae710a019dc0656854",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s4.bitfocus.io/builds/companion-satellite/companion-satellite-arm64-746-e1a1dae.dmg",
          "summary": "Satellite connection client for Bitfocus Companion",
          "tags": [
            "bitfocus-companion",
            "broadcast",
            "control-surfaces",
            "electron",
            "network-client",
            "open-source",
            "production-control",
            "raspberry-pi",
            "stream-deck"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://companion.free/satellite",
          "url": "https://s4.bitfocus.io/builds/companion-satellite/companion-satellite-arm64-746-e1a1dae.dmg",
          "version": "3.4.1,746,e1a1dae"
        },
        "compositor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Compositor.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Compositor",
          "docs": [
            "https://compositorapp.com/",
            "https://github.com/ktraunmueller/Compositor"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Compositor remains preview-stage software developed by a solo author. Its macOS preview is freely downloadable, while the Windows build is described as a prototype intended eventually to reach feature parity."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Compositor packages a complete basic TeX Live-derived environment inside a native editor, reducing the usual external-distribution setup associated with LaTeX. Its plain-text .tex format also preserves interoperability with version control and other TeX tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Karl Traunm\u00fcller created Compositor to provide direct WYSIWYG editing of rendered LaTeX while retaining access to a purpose-built source editor. The project later adopted a shared core supporting native macOS and Windows interfaces.",
              "The project is still distributed as a preview. Its public GitHub project serves as the official roadmap and release surface rather than as a claim that the complete application is open source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TeX Live provides the basis for Compositor's bundled LaTeX distribution.",
              "CTAN supplies LaTeX packages that Compositor can download automatically.",
              "Git is recommended by the developer for versioning the plain-text .tex documents Compositor writes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://compositorapp.com/",
              "https://compositorapp.com/blog/",
              "https://github.com/ktraunmueller/Compositor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Compositor is Karl Traunm\u00fcller's native WYSIWYG LaTeX editor for macOS and Windows, combining direct rendered-document editing with a source editor, formula editor, and bundled TeX environment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Preview era: Compositor became available as a free macOS preview.",
              "Current: The macOS preview supports Intel and Apple silicon, while the Windows version remains a prototype.",
              "2026: The developer continues to publish the roadmap and preview releases through the official GitHub project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Writers edit rendered LaTeX directly or switch to the source editor for precise control. Compositor reads and writes ordinary .tex files, includes a basic TeX Live-derived distribution, and automatically retrieves missing document packages from CTAN."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://compositorapp.com/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ktraunmueller/Compositor",
          "sha256": "45257a424636ead2fcb6fad606fbd248723b4670283767ec4431a2648a48cc95",
          "sourceArchive": "https://compositorapp.com/updates/Compositor_1.28.0.zip",
          "summary": "WYSIWYG LaTeX editor",
          "tags": [
            "ctan",
            "document-editing",
            "latex",
            "macos",
            "tex",
            "typesetting",
            "windows",
            "wysiwyg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://compositorapp.com/",
          "url": "https://compositorapp.com/updates/Compositor_1.28.0.zip",
          "version": "1.28.0"
        },
        "conar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Conar.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Conar",
          "docs": [
            "https://conar.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Conar is distributed as a desktop database client with free and paid service tiers. Its public repository enables community inspection and contribution, but the official sources reviewed do not publish reliable adoption totals."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Conar combines a conventional cross-database desktop client with natural-language SQL assistance. Its public Electron and TypeScript codebase is useful to package enthusiasts studying how modern database GUIs combine local desktop packaging, cloud-synchronized connections, and hosted AI services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Conar was developed publicly as an open-source Electron application for simplifying database work. Its scope expanded across PostgreSQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, and ClickHouse, with AI-assisted querying and data management presented as core features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PostgreSQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, ClickHouse, Electron, and the AI-provider integrations documented in the source repository are central to Conar's operation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://conar.app/",
              "https://github.com/wannabespace/conar"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Conar is an open-source desktop database client that provides browsing, editing, filtering, and AI-assisted SQL workflows for several relational and analytical database systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current official product: Conar supports PostgreSQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, and ClickHouse."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users save database connections, inspect schemas and records, create filters, edit data, and ask the integrated AI assistant to produce or refine SQL queries. The official site also advertises cloud synchronization for saved connections."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://conar.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/wannabespace/conar",
          "sha256": "1c024b63b492d8866b3c060a3a0be0d77e5e364b2e79cd033af9a99fe72cd863",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/25112796k32u7/Conar%200.32.0%20-%20Build%20260626zr7mzvf8f-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "AI-powered database and data management tool",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "clickhouse",
            "database-client",
            "macos",
            "mssql",
            "mysql",
            "postgresql",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://conar.app/",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/25112796k32u7/Conar%200.32.0%20-%20Build%20260626zr7mzvf8f-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.32.0,260626zr7mzvf8f"
        },
        "conductor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Conductor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.conductor/settings.toml",
              "~/.conductor/settings.managed.toml",
              "<repo>/.conductor/settings.toml",
              "<repo>/.conductor/settings.local.toml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Conductor",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.conductor.build/docs",
            "https://www.conductor.build/docs/concepts/parallel-agents",
            "https://www.conductor.build/docs/concepts/workflow",
            "https://www.conductor.build/docs/reference/harnesses"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Conductor broadened beyond its initial Claude Code association to support Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode. In 2026 the company announced a $22 million Series A and the acquisition of cmd, signaling expansion from a macOS desktop utility toward a broader agent-development platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Conductor packages an opinionated worktree-and-agent workflow into a desktop application. It is notable to developer-tool users because it coordinates branches, terminals, diffs, checks, pull requests, and multiple agent runtimes without requiring each task to share one checkout."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Conductor emerged as a macOS application for running coding agents in parallel, giving each independent task its own Git worktree, branch, terminal, files, and review path.",
              "By 2026 its official documentation treated several agent harnesses as first-class options, while the product's blog described continued expansion toward cloud and team workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Git worktrees, GitHub, and Linear are directly integrated with or discussed by Conductor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.conductor.build/blog",
              "https://www.conductor.build/docs",
              "https://www.conductor.build/docs/concepts/workflow",
              "https://www.conductor.build/docs/reference/harnesses"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Conductor is a macOS developer tool for running coding agents in parallel inside isolated Git-backed workspaces and carrying their changes through review and pull-request workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-03-30: Conductor announced a $22 million Series A.",
              "2026-04-02: Conductor announced that cmd was joining the company.",
              "2026: Official documentation listed Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode as supported agent harnesses."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers add a Git repository, create one workspace per independent task, run one or more coding-agent sessions, test each workspace separately, inspect diffs and checks, and then open or merge pull requests."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://conductor.build/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:21:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "10e6c34f9a76934365ce9294b5effae2dd75ee1b013d269722bcc19e7abe94d5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.crabnebula.app/asset/01M3Z9ZJ0YEHE1W3R621JXE953",
          "summary": "Claude code parallelisation",
          "tags": [
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "coding-agents",
            "cursor",
            "git-worktrees",
            "macos",
            "opencode",
            "parallel-development",
            "pull-requests"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.conductor.build/docs",
          "url": "https://cdn.crabnebula.app/asset/01M3Z9ZJ0YEHE1W3R621JXE953",
          "version": "0.90.1,01M3Z9ZJ0YEHE1W3R621JXE953"
        },
        "confectionery": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Confectionery.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Confectionery",
          "docs": [
            "https://confectioneryapp.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://confectioneryapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8f8d8e666a9809ddb171abe68b1d341327a13e4d649873648f129fdebd93d043",
          "sourceArchive": "https://app-updates.vadimdemedes.com/confectionery/download/Confectionery-1.2.1-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Website screenshot tool",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "macos",
            "minimal-browser",
            "screen-capture",
            "web-design",
            "website-screenshots"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://confectioneryapp.com/",
          "url": "https://app-updates.vadimdemedes.com/confectionery/download/Confectionery-1.2.1-mac.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.1"
        },
        "confluent-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "confluent/confluent",
              "target": "confluent"
            }
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "data"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.confluent/config.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.confluent/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Confluent CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.confluent.io/confluent-cli/current/overview.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption follows Confluent's own platform surface: users install the CLI to create and inspect clusters, environments, API keys, Kafka topics, Flink resources, networks, and related services. The release feed shows frequent additions tracking Confluent Cloud and Platform features, including Flink, Tableflow, network endpoints, certificate authorities, and API-key behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package maintainers, Confluent CLI is a vendor CLI with fast release cadence, prebuilt platform archives, self-update behavior, Docker images, and first-party package repositories. The Homebrew cask wraps that vendor distribution for macOS users who want the official confluent binary managed alongside other tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official repository states that the CLI manages Confluent Cloud and Confluent Platform from the terminal and that its command reference is generated from the repository. Confluent's documentation positions it as the starting point for working with both managed and self-managed Confluent environments.",
              "The modern CLI is distributed as a first-party tool across macOS, Linux, Windows, Docker, APT, YUM, and Homebrew tap channels. Its update-check behavior and user configuration are recorded in ~/.confluent/config.json, which also makes the file important for credentials and operational state."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Official sources tie the CLI to Confluent Cloud, Confluent Platform, Apache Kafka, Flink, Schema Registry, Control Center, package repositories, Docker, and the confluentinc/cli GitHub repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli#readme",
              "https://docs.confluent.io/confluent-cli/current/overview.html",
              "https://docs.confluent.io/confluent-cli/current/command-reference/index.html",
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli/releases",
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli/releases/tag/v4.60.0",
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli/releases/tag/v4.61.0",
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli/releases/tag/v4.67.0",
              "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli/releases/tag/v4.68.0"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Confluent CLI is Confluent's terminal client for managing Confluent Cloud and Confluent Platform deployments. It packages Kafka, Flink, Schema Registry, networking, identity, API-key, and platform-management workflows behind the confluent command."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: v4.60.0 added Materialized Table commands for Confluent Cloud.",
              "2026: v4.61.0 added Azure Private Link and GCP Private Service Connect ingress support.",
              "2026: v4.67.0 added Global API key support to confluent api-key store and use.",
              "2026: v4.68.0 added endpoint listing and on-premises Flink application, secret-mapping, event, and secret commands."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Common usage starts with login and environment selection, then proceeds through cluster, topic, API-key, connector, Flink, Schema Registry, and local-services commands. The docs also describe direct API-key and secret use for produce and consume flows, with a reminder that generated secrets must be saved because they are not retrievable later."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.confluent.io/confluent-cli/current/overview.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T01:21:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/confluentinc/cli",
          "sha256": "b9ecda350f994536dc631426c0658c47dca30f7bddbc5018451e1be269d81fa8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/confluent.cloud/confluent-cli/archives/4.78.0/confluent_4.78.0_darwin_arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Enables developers to manage Confluent Cloud or Confluent Platform",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "cluster-management",
            "confluent-cloud",
            "confluent-platform",
            "kafka",
            "streaming"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.confluent.io/confluent-cli/current/overview.html",
          "url": "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/confluent.cloud/confluent-cli/archives/4.78.0/confluent_4.78.0_darwin_arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "4.78.0"
        },
        "connect-fonts": {
          "aliases": [
            "suitcase-fusion"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Connect Fonts.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Connect Fonts",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.extensis.com/hc/en-us/categories/12131429033755-Connect-Fonts-Desktop-LEGACY-User-Guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Connect Fonts served creative professionals and teams that needed searchable font libraries, font activation, collections, application sets, and plug-ins for design applications. It also integrated third-party sources such as Adobe Fonts and Google Fonts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask is notable as a packaged distribution of a long-running commercial font-management lineage. It illustrates the operational side of desktop typography: activation, cache maintenance, plug-ins, library migration, and licensing rather than font-file creation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Connect Fonts Desktop was Extensis's successor branding and migration path for Suitcase Fusion. The official documentation now labels its desktop user guide as legacy, while the former Extensis product page redirects to Monotype Connect."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Suitcase Fusion",
              "Monotype Connect",
              "Adobe Fonts",
              "Google Fonts"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Extensis legacy user guide: https://help.extensis.com/hc/en-us/categories/12131429033755-Connect-Fonts-Desktop-LEGACY-User-Guide",
              "Official product redirect: https://www.extensis.com/products/connect"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Connect Fonts is a commercial desktop font manager from the Extensis product lineage, used to organize, search, activate, and troubleshoot font collections."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Suitcase Fusion era: Extensis established the product's desktop font-management lineage",
              "Connect Fonts era: Existing users were given a migration path from Suitcase Fusion",
              "Current documentation: Connect Fonts Desktop is identified as a legacy product"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers use the application to add and remove fonts, organize them into sets and collections, activate fonts manually or automatically, and integrate font activation with creative applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.extensis.com/products/connect",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:56:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b74f3eec06a77a91fc5501319940dd61b5c02fe565ae16a1e250ec10104e3d3d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://bin.extensis.com/ConnectFonts-M-28-1-9.dmg",
          "summary": "Font manager",
          "tags": [
            "commercial",
            "design",
            "desktop-app",
            "font-activation",
            "font-manager",
            "fonts",
            "typography"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.extensis.com/hc/en-us/categories/12131429033755-Connect-Fonts-Desktop-LEGACY-User-Guide",
          "url": "https://bin.extensis.com/ConnectFonts-M-28-1-9.dmg",
          "version": "28.1.9"
        },
        "connectiq": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ConnectIQ.app",
            "MonkeyMotion.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Garmin Connect IQ SDK",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq",
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/api-docs",
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/connect-iq-basics",
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/core-topics"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Garmin reported more than 29 million Connect IQ app downloads across nearly five million compatible devices by April 2017. In 2019, it reported more than 90 million downloads across over ten million devices, indicating substantial adoption within Garmin's wearable ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Connect IQ is notable as a vendor SDK distributed outside conventional language package registries. Homebrew Cask makes the macOS SDK and simulator easier to install reproducibly, while development itself revolves around Garmin's Monkey C language, Toybox APIs, device profiles, and constrained wearable hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Garmin announced Connect IQ in September 2014 as an open platform for third-party applications on Garmin wearables, with availability planned for select devices in 2015. The SDK emphasized low power use and access to GPS, Bluetooth Low Energy, ANT+, sensors, and smartphone connectivity.",
              "The platform grew beyond watches to compatible cycling computers and outdoor devices. Garmin subsequently organized the APIs into numbered SDK/API generations and Connect IQ system generations while expanding graphics, language, background-processing, and device capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Monkey C is the programming language used for Connect IQ applications, while Toybox is its device API namespace. Garmin's Connect IQ Store distributes watch faces, applications, widgets, and data fields built with the SDK."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/connect-iq-basics/your-first-app/",
              "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/core-topics/",
              "https://www.garmin.com/en-US/blog/featured-2/garmin-connect-iq-developers-summit/",
              "https://www.garmin.com/en-US/newsroom/press-release/outdoor/2014-introducing-connect-iq-the-first-ever-open-platform-for-garmin-wearables/",
              "https://www.garmin.com/it-IT/newsroom/garmin-connect-iq-store-disponibile-per-il-download-dalle-piattaforme-android-e-ios/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Garmin Connect IQ is an SDK and application platform for extending compatible Garmin wearables, cycling computers, and outdoor devices. Developers build watch faces, applications, widgets, and data fields, commonly using Monkey C and Garmin's Toybox APIs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Garmin announced Connect IQ and released developer-preview materials.",
              "2015: Connect IQ became available for select Garmin wearables.",
              "2017: Garmin reported more than 29 million app downloads and held its first Connect IQ Developer Summit.",
              "2019: Garmin reported more than 90 million downloads across over ten million devices.",
              "2021: Connect IQ System 4 introduced new graphics facilities, a new Monkey C type system, and Super Apps."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers create a Connect IQ project, select compatible target devices and a minimum API level, implement Monkey C source and resources, and build or run it with Garmin's simulator tooling. Device builds produce PRG files that can be side-loaded into a connected device's GARMIN/APPS directory.",
              "A typical project contains source and resource directories plus manifest.xml, which records application identity, type, permissions, and supported products. Applications can use Garmin-provided APIs for sensors, activities, graphics, networking, storage, and communication with companion mobile applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:20+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "13bcc210483284074819c80dc90946db233af37be2518225e3f533d5804ebc1d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://developer.garmin.com/downloads/connect-iq/sdks/connectiq-sdk-mac-9.2.0-2026-06-09-92a1605b2.dmg",
          "summary": "Build wearable experiences for Garmin devices and sensors with ConnectIQ SDK",
          "tags": [
            "connect-iq",
            "device-simulator",
            "garmin",
            "monkey-c",
            "sdk",
            "toybox",
            "watch-apps",
            "wearables"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq",
          "url": "https://developer.garmin.com/downloads/connect-iq/sdks/connectiq-sdk-mac-9.2.0-2026-06-09-92a1605b2.dmg",
          "version": "9.2.0,2026-06-09,92a1605b2"
        },
        "connectiq-sdk-manager": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "SdkManager.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.Garmin/ConnectIQ/sdkmanager-config.ini",
              "~/.Garmin/ConnectIQ/current-sdk.cfg"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Garmin/ConnectIQ/sdkmanager-config.ini",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Garmin/ConnectIQ/current-sdk.cfg"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Garmin\\ConnectIQ\\sdkmanager-config.ini",
              "%APPDATA%\\Garmin\\ConnectIQ\\current-sdk.cfg"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Connect IQ SDK Manager",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/reference-guides",
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/reference-guides/visual-studio-code-extension",
            "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/sdk"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Garmin announced Connect IQ in 2014 for an initial generation of wearable devices and said the platform would become available on selected products in 2015. By the System 7 announcement in 2023, Garmin reported expansion from four original devices to more than 100 products.",
              "The SDK Manager became the standard acquisition and selection tool for SDK releases and downloadable device definitions. Garmin's Visual Studio Code Monkey C extension also exposes an Open SDK Manager command as part of the supported development workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The SDK Manager is the reproducibility hinge for Connect IQ development: it installs side-by-side SDKs and device definitions and records the active SDK used by editors and build tools.",
              "The Homebrew cask is useful because Garmin distributes the manager separately from the SDK payloads it controls. Developers still use the manager after installation to select an SDK and obtain device support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Garmin announced Connect IQ in September 2014 as an open application platform for its wearables, with an SDK focused on low-power devices, sensors, Bluetooth Low Energy, and ANT+. The platform subsequently expanded to smartwatches, cycling computers, and outdoor handhelds.",
              "Development initially centered on Garmin's Eclipse tooling. Garmin later established Visual Studio Code and its Monkey C extension as the primary documented workflow, with SDK Manager integrated into the extension for acquiring SDKs and device definitions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Monkey C is the programming language used for Connect IQ applications.",
              "The Garmin Monkey C Visual Studio Code extension provides editing, building, debugging, and SDK Manager integration.",
              "The Connect IQ Simulator and device definitions are installed and managed alongside SDK releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/reference-guides/visual-studio-code-extension/",
              "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/sdk/",
              "https://forums.garmin.com/developer/connect-iq/b/news-announcements/posts/welcome-to-system-7",
              "https://www.garmin.com/en-US/newsroom/press-release/outdoor/2014-introducing-connect-iq-the-first-ever-open-platform-for-garmin-wearables/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Connect IQ SDK Manager is Garmin's cross-platform tool for downloading, selecting, and maintaining Connect IQ SDK releases and device definitions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Garmin announced the Connect IQ platform and developer preview.",
              "2015: Connect IQ became available on selected Garmin wearables.",
              "2023: Garmin described Connect IQ as a nearly decade-old platform supporting more than 100 products.",
              "2026: Garmin's official setup flow continued to use SDK Manager alongside the Monkey C Visual Studio Code extension."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install and launch SDK Manager, complete its first-run setup, download an SDK and the required device definitions, and mark the desired SDK as active.",
              "Garmin's Visual Studio Code extension can open SDK Manager directly. Projects are then built in Monkey C for selected device definitions and tested with the Connect IQ simulator or compatible hardware."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/sdk/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:20+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://developer.garmin.com/downloads/connect-iq/sdk-manager/connectiq-sdk-manager.dmg",
          "summary": "Manage SDKs and download device definitions for Garmin Connect IQ development",
          "tags": [
            "connect-iq",
            "development",
            "device-definitions",
            "garmin",
            "monkey-c",
            "sdk-manager",
            "simulator",
            "wearables"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/reference-guides",
          "url": "https://developer.garmin.com/downloads/connect-iq/sdk-manager/connectiq-sdk-manager.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.16"
        },
        "connectmenow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ConnectMeNow4.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.Tweaking4All.ConnectMeNow4.ini",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.Tweaking4All.ConnectMeNow4.ini.bak",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.Tweaking4All.ConnectMeNow4.plist"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.Tweaking4All.ConnectMeNow4.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ConnectMeNow",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.tweaking4all.com/software/macosx-software/connectmenow-v4"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ConnectMeNow began as the author's personal solution for faster access to network shares and was subsequently published as a free macOS utility. Its protocol support grew beyond the original SMB use case to include AFP, NFS, WebDAV, FTP, SSH, and SSHFS.",
              "Version 4 added native Apple Silicon and Intel builds, reduced polling, introduced multithreaded mount and status tasks, and retained configuration import from version 3."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ConnectMeNow wraps several Unix and macOS network-mount workflows in a menu-bar interface while retaining features useful to administrators, including custom mount paths, fallback servers, Wake-on-LAN, scripts, SSH keys, and share configuration backups.",
              "Its preferences are inspectable files in the user's Library, making backup and managed deployment more approachable than utilities that keep all state in opaque cloud storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The developer created ConnectMeNow to reduce the repetitive Finder workflow required to mount network shares. The earliest design focused on SMB, then broadened into a menu-driven connection manager for multiple filesystem and remote-access protocols.",
              "ConnectMeNow 4 was rewritten from scratch to reduce system load and beachballing, use event-driven techniques and task-based operations, and support both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macFUSE is required for ConnectMeNow's SSHFS functionality.",
              "macOS Finder and the system network-filesystem APIs provide the underlying mounted-volume experience.",
              "ConnectMeNow version 3 is the predecessor from which version 4 can import configuration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.tweaking4all.com/os-tips-and-tricks/macosx-tips-and-tricks/connect-network-shares-mac/",
              "https://www.tweaking4all.com/software/macosx-software/connectmenow-v4/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ConnectMeNow is a free macOS menu-bar utility for mounting network shares and opening SSH connections with saved, automatable connection settings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: The developer documented the earlier ConnectMeNow workflow for quickly connecting macOS network shares.",
              "2022: ConnectMeNow 4 was introduced as a from-scratch build with native Intel and Apple Silicon variants.",
              "2023: Version 4 added automatic encryption of plaintext usernames and passwords found in manually edited configuration.",
              "2024: Version 4 added further configuration-backup safeguards."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Create share entries with a server, protocol, remote path, mount behavior, and optional username or password. Entries can be mounted or unmounted from the menu and revealed in Finder.",
              "Automatic mounting can be tied to startup, wake, network changes, or server availability. SSH and SSHFS entries can use passwords or SSH keys; the developer notes that usernames and passwords stored in the INI configuration are encrypted automatically."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/os-tips-and-tricks/macosx-tips-and-tricks/connectmenow-v4/",
          "sha256": "001648f6418d472be39900af2decf4d9687c2992374312696073c159faa5dbbe",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/downloads/network/ConnectMeNow4-v4.0.18-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Mount network shares quick and easy",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "network-shares",
            "nfs",
            "smb",
            "ssh",
            "sshfs",
            "webdav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/software/macosx-software/connectmenow-v4",
          "url": "https://www.tweaking4all.com/downloads/network/ConnectMeNow4-v4.0.18-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.18"
        },
        "console": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Console.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Console",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/macmade/Console#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Console is independently distributed for macOS and is also packaged as the Homebrew Cask named console. Official project materials do not publish broader adoption statistics."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Console offers a focused alternative for users dissatisfied with Apple's post-Sierra Console interface. Its Homebrew Cask is useful to macOS administrators and developers who want a scriptable installation path for a traditional system-log viewer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jean-David Gadina created Console as an open-source replacement for the default macOS Console application, which the project describes as unsuitable following macOS 10.12 Sierra. The application is released under the MIT License."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Console operates in the same problem space as Apple's Console.app and macOS logging facilities including syslog and Apple System Logger."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/macmade/Console",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Console is an open-source macOS system-log viewer intended as a replacement for Apple's bundled Console application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "After 2016: The project emerged in response to the Console application shipped with macOS 10.12 Sierra and later systems."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Console as a graphical macOS application to inspect system logs. It is aimed at workflows involving macOS logging, syslog, and Apple System Logger data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/macmade/Console",
          "repository": "https://github.com/macmade/Console",
          "sha256": "282455fda66cf8a84a551c2396649be8b668885b3a62819fbdd5033448934914",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/macmade/Console/releases/download/0.3.1/Console.app.zip",
          "summary": "Replacement for console application",
          "tags": [
            "asl",
            "diagnostics",
            "log-viewer",
            "logs",
            "macos",
            "syslog",
            "system-logs"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/macmade/Console#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/macmade/Console/releases/download/0.3.1/Console.app.zip",
          "version": "0.3.1"
        },
        "consul": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "consul",
              "target": "consul"
            }
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "cloud-infrastructure"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description: Tool for service discovery, monitoring and configuration."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "/etc/consul.d/consul.hcl"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Consul",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/commands",
            "https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Consul became a common service-discovery and service-networking component because it shipped as a single cross-platform binary while offering DNS, HTTP APIs, health checks, and datacenter federation. The README lists Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, Solaris, and Windows support.",
              "Its adoption path widened as HashiCorp integrated it with Consul Template, Vault, Nomad, Envoy, Kubernetes-oriented workflows, and HCP Consul. Input metadata for this cask is narrow because Homebrew distributes it as a cask binary from HashiCorp releases, but the upstream project itself is a major infrastructure system."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Consul is important to package history because it represents the HashiCorp style of infrastructure distribution: one Go binary, official release zips, a CLI plus daemon, config files under /etc, and packaging across operating systems.",
              "It also became a dependency magnet. Tools such as Consul Template and consul-backinator exist because Consul's service catalog, KV store, ACLs, and operational APIs became packageable integration points."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HashiCorp released Consul 0.1.0 in April 2014. The README describes it as a distributed, highly available, datacenter-aware solution for connecting and configuring applications across dynamic infrastructure.",
              "The early changelog shows the original shape of the product: DNS and HTTP service discovery, health checks, key/value storage, sessions, locking, a web UI, ACLs, Raft behavior, and Serf/gossip membership. Later changelog entries show the product expanding into Connect service mesh, Envoy integration, mesh gateways, API gateway, peering, partitions, telemetry, and enterprise features.",
              "By the 2.0.0 changelog in May 2026, Consul was still a substantial infrastructure product with ongoing security work, Envoy upgrades, API gateway changes, Connect CA work, and enterprise operational features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Consul Template renders files from Consul data.",
              "consul-backinator backs up and restores Consul KV, ACL, and prepared-query data.",
              "Vault, Nomad, Envoy, Serf, and Raft are important adjacent technologies in Consul's docs and changelog."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/hashicorp/consul",
              "https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/docs",
              "https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/commands"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Consul is HashiCorp's distributed service networking platform for service discovery, health checking, multi-datacenter coordination, service mesh, API gateway, and dynamic application configuration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Consul 0.1.0 is released as the initial release.",
              "2014: Consul 0.2.0 adds the web UI and read consistency modes.",
              "2014: Consul 0.3.0 adds sessions, key locking, DNS TTLs, and reload support.",
              "2018-2019: Consul Connect and Envoy-oriented service-mesh features become prominent in the changelog.",
              "2026: Consul 2.0.0 is released with security, API gateway, Connect CA, and enterprise changes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators run Consul agents and servers to register services, answer DNS and HTTP discovery queries, store dynamic configuration in KV, perform health checks, and coordinate distributed infrastructure across datacenters.",
              "Modern Consul usage can also include service mesh sidecars, API gateways, TLS identity, Connect CA providers, Envoy xDS configuration, Kubernetes deployments, and HCP Consul deployments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.consul.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T06:57:53Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/hashicorp/consul",
          "sha256": "1f51416d27cf5404106e6b2d24de60d4a3677d1a99045e38986f0cc23cb78303",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.hashicorp.com/consul/2.0.4/consul_2.0.4_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Tool for service discovery, monitoring and configuration",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "configuration",
            "consul",
            "monitoring",
            "service-discovery"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and executable consul."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/commands",
          "url": "https://releases.hashicorp.com/consul/2.0.4/consul_2.0.4_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.0.4"
        },
        "context": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Context.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Context",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/indragiek/Context#readme",
            "https://www.contextmcp.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Context is distributed as a free, open-source macOS application and through the Homebrew Cask named context. Official sources do not publish installation or user-adoption statistics."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Context gives MCP developers a native inspection surface analogous to an API client or protocol debugger. It is especially useful for examining schema-driven tools, prompts, resources, transports, OAuth behavior, and structured logs without building a bespoke test client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Indragie Karunaratne created Context as a native Swift and SwiftUI macOS client for the Model Context Protocol. The project was publicly presented in 2025 and is released under the MIT License.",
              "The application was developed as an MCP debugging suite with support for simultaneous server connections, stdio and Streamable HTTP transports, tool invocation, prompts, resources, live logs, and OAuth-related protocol features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Context can import MCP server definitions from Cursor, Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Windsurf, and Visual Studio Code. ContextCore is the repository's Swift library implementing MCP client and transport functionality."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/indragiek/Context",
              "https://www.contextmcp.app/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Context is a native macOS client and inspector for the Model Context Protocol. It provides graphical tools for testing MCP servers, calling tools, rendering resources, executing prompts, and monitoring logs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Context was publicly presented as a free, open-source native macOS MCP client.",
              "2025: The project documented support for the MCP 2025-03-26 protocol version while work continued on newer protocol support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers connect Context to one or more MCP servers through stdio or HTTP transports, then inspect advertised tools, prompts, resources, capabilities, and logs. The application dynamically builds tool controls from JSON Schema and can display responses as raw JSON or rendered Markdown.",
              "Context can import existing MCP server configurations from several editors and AI-development clients. OAuth support includes authorization-server metadata, protected-resource metadata, and dynamic client registration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.contextmcp.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/indragiek/Context",
          "sha256": "40279911df2fd5177c5c85f9fe2a0d7bc2b0ab4b0fab36f07b477e82f0eb751a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/indragiek/Context/releases/download/v1.0.10/Context_v1.0.10.dmg",
          "summary": "MCP client and inspector",
          "tags": [
            "debugger",
            "developer-tools",
            "inspector",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "model-context-protocol",
            "oauth",
            "stdio",
            "streamable-http",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/indragiek/Context#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/indragiek/Context/releases/download/v1.0.10/Context_v1.0.10.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.10"
        },
        "contexts": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Contexts.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Contexts",
          "docs": [
            "https://contexts.co/",
            "https://contexts.co/whats-new"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Contexts targets Mac users who manage numerous application windows, Spaces, or displays and want individual-window switching rather than macOS's application-oriented Command-Tab behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Contexts represents the proprietary Mac productivity utilities commonly installed through a cask: package installation is automatable, but the vendor documents settings through the graphical preferences interface rather than a portable configuration file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Contexts was developed as a macOS window switcher built around search, enhanced Command-Tab behavior, a window sidebar, and trackpad gestures. Its third major version consolidated these switching modes and added extensive controls for Spaces and multiple displays."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Contexts supplements macOS facilities such as Command-Tab, Command-Backquote, the Dock, Mission Control, Spaces, and full-screen applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://contexts.co/",
              "https://contexts.co/whats-new/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Contexts is a proprietary macOS application for finding and activating individual windows using keyboard search, enhanced switchers, a sidebar, or gestures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Contexts 3.8 updated its themes and macOS Big Sur compatibility.",
              "2022: Contexts 3.9 added native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can search window titles and application names, replace or augment Command-Tab, switch among windows of the frontmost application, or select windows from an auto-hiding sidebar. Filters and display-specific sidebars support multi-Space and multi-monitor workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://contexts.co/",
          "sha256": "c86a214d5ee7718453d0fb6442b3ef9a7fc02c5c1582b6d28ef0c2e621a6b6aa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://contexts.co/releases/Contexts-3.9.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Allows switching between application windows",
          "tags": [
            "application-switcher",
            "keyboard-navigation",
            "macos",
            "multi-display",
            "sidebar",
            "spaces",
            "window-management",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://contexts.co/",
          "url": "https://contexts.co/releases/Contexts-3.9.0.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.0"
        },
        "contour": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "contour.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-~/.config}/contour/contour.yml",
            "windows": "%LocalAppData%\\contour\\contour.yml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Contour",
          "docs": [
            "https://contour-terminal.org/",
            "https://contour-terminal.org/configuration",
            "https://contour-terminal.org/persistent-sessions"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Contour is distributed for Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD, and OpenBSD through upstream releases and platform package systems. Its cross-platform availability and focus on Unicode, GPU rendering, and terminal protocols place it among modern terminal emulators aimed at power users.",
              "The project has accumulated a substantial public development history and a multi-platform contributor community in its official GitHub organization."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Contour is notable for combining a modern C++ terminal frontend with a separately developed terminal-emulation core, Unicode-aware text handling, Sixel and ReGIS graphics, configurable profiles, Vi-like selection, and runtime configuration reload.",
              "Its human-readable YAML configuration honors XDG conventions on Unix. Recent daemon and tmux-control-mode features also position it as both a graphical terminal and an experimental persistent-session host."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Contour was developed as an open-source, GPU-accelerated terminal emulator with an emphasis on correctness, performance, Unicode, and advanced terminal escape-sequence support. Its release metadata records public 0.3-series releases in 2022.",
              "Subsequent development added tabs, profiles, shell integration, extensive graphics and protocol support, cross-platform packaging, and persistent sessions. Version 0.7.0 expanded Contour into a workspace with native tabs, split panes, saved layouts, and an optional daemon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libterminal supplies terminal-emulation functionality within the Contour project ecosystem.",
              "libunicode supports Unicode processing used by Contour.",
              "tmux is interoperable with Contour's persistent-session daemon through control mode."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://contour-terminal.org/",
              "https://contour-terminal.org/configuration/",
              "https://contour-terminal.org/persistent-sessions/",
              "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour",
              "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour/blob/master/metainfo.xml"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Contour is an open-source, cross-platform, GPU-accelerated terminal emulator aimed at power users and modern terminal workloads."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The official release metadata records Contour 0.3-series releases.",
              "2026: Contour 0.7.0 added native tabs, split panes, saved layouts, and experimental persistent sessions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Contour launches the user's configured shell and supports profiles for shells, colors, fonts, input mappings, history, and other terminal behavior. The generated YAML file can be edited directly or replaced with an explicitly selected configuration file.",
              "Power users can use Vi-like selection, inline graphics, hyperlinks, customizable key bindings, tabs, panes, layouts, and experimental daemon sessions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T18:00:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour",
          "sha256": "fa71252eff85ef5b223861d3aa9918440a684fe3e71418698eacad538b40a383",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour/releases/download/v0.7.0.8982/contour-0.7.0.8982-macOS-arm.dmg",
          "summary": "Terminal emulator",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "gpu-accelerated",
            "open-source",
            "sixel",
            "terminal",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "unicode",
            "yaml-configuration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://contour-terminal.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour/releases/download/v0.7.0.8982/contour-0.7.0.8982-macOS-arm.dmg",
          "version": "0.7.0.8982"
        },
        "contraste": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Contraste.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Contraste",
          "docs": [
            "https://contrasteapp.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Contraste serves designers and developers who need a focused desktop check while selecting text and background colors for accessible interfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Contraste is a small, single-purpose GUI utility distributed through the Mac cask ecosystem. It turns a standards calculation into an immediate native-desktop check without adding a project build dependency."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Contraste was released as a free macOS utility dedicated to evaluating text and background color combinations against accessibility thresholds defined by the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Contraste complements broader accessibility auditors, browser developer tools, and design-system tooling, but concentrates on color contrast."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://contrasteapp.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Contraste is a macOS color-contrast checker for determining whether text and background color combinations satisfy WCAG accessibility thresholds."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Contraste was distributed as a free native macOS accessibility utility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose text and background colors and inspect whether the combination passes applicable WCAG contrast thresholds, making the application useful during interface design and accessibility review."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://contrasteapp.com/",
          "sha256": "ab6ce81efcde8179f9fdf81baff46f90dae45bca580f8582d82c8d1e42aa2c4a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://contrasteapp.com/contraste-1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Check accessibility of text against Web Content Accessibility Guidelines",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "color-contrast",
            "design",
            "macos",
            "visual-impairment",
            "wcag",
            "web-design"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://contrasteapp.com/",
          "url": "https://contrasteapp.com/contraste-1.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0"
        },
        "cookie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cookie.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cookie",
          "docs": [
            "https://cookieapp.com/",
            "https://support.sweetpproductions.com/category/36/cookie",
            "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie8/help/index.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cookie evolved alongside macOS browsers, expanding from traditional HTTP-cookie management to cover local storage, IndexedDB, cache, history, downloads, and other browser data. Successive major releases added support for more Safari, Firefox, Chromium, and independent browser variants.",
              "The application remains a commercial macOS utility distributed through both SweetP and Apple's Mac App Store. Cookie 7 was the first paid major upgrade since 2019, and Cookie 8 modernized the interface and extended support to newer browsers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cookie appeals to privacy-conscious Mac users who want more selective behavior than a browser's delete-all-data command. Its favorites, per-browser policies, tracking definitions, schedules, and optional browser helper make it a specialized local data-maintenance tool.",
              "The Homebrew cask offers a scriptable installation path for a traditionally GUI-distributed commercial utility, while configuration remains managed through the application rather than a documented user-editable file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cookie grew out of SweetP Productions' earlier Safari-focused cookie-management work and became the company's multi-browser privacy manager. The product shifted from handling cookies alone to managing a broad range of website storage and browsing artifacts.",
              "Cookie 6 received continuous browser-compatibility and database-processing work. Cookie 7 introduced a major refactor and broader browser support, while Cookie 8 refreshed the interface and continued adding support for emerging browsers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Safari Cookies was SweetP Productions' earlier Safari-specific cookie manager; its official page now directs users to Cookie.",
              "Privatus is SweetP Productions' simpler automatic browser-cleanup utility, whereas Cookie provides fine-grained control.",
              "Cookie Helper is the optional Chrome- and Firefox-family extension that uses browser-native cleanup methods."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cookieapp.com/",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie7/upgrade.htm",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie8/help/index.htm",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie8/updates.htm",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/safaricookies/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cookie is SweetP Productions' macOS privacy utility for selectively retaining useful browser data while removing tracking cookies and other unwanted browsing artifacts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: SweetP Productions released Safari Cookies, the Safari-focused predecessor in its cookie-management line.",
              "2019: The developer's upgrade material identifies this as the previous paid-upgrade period before Cookie 7.",
              "2023: Cookie 7 delivered a major refactor and broader browser support.",
              "2026: Cookie 8 continued the product with a refreshed interface and support for additional browsers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable the browsers Cookie should manage, mark domains or individual cookies as favorites, choose unwanted data types, and configure manual or automatic removal schedules.",
              "Simple View applies a privacy-level policy across enabled browsers. Advanced View allows per-browser favorites, cleanup selections, schedules, timers, tracking definitions, and whitelists. Aggressive cleanup can remove login state or browsing artifacts, so important domains should be favorited or whitelisted first."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sweetpproductions.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T19:03:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie8/Cookie.dmg",
          "summary": "Protection from tracking and online profiling",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "browser-cleanup",
            "browser-data",
            "cookie-manager",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "tracking-protection",
            "whitelisting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cookieapp.com/",
          "url": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie8/Cookie.dmg",
          "version": "8.6.4"
        },
        "copilot-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "copilot",
              "target": "copilot"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitHub Copilot CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/agents/about-copilot-cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Homebrew distributes the macOS package as a cask, matching GitHub's own release artifacts. The release stream is active, with stable and prerelease tags published through the official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-history purposes, Copilot CLI is notable as an official vendor cask for a fast-moving AI coding agent rather than a traditional open-source utility. Its configuration and auth state live under `~/.copilot`, while binary releases are packaged separately for Homebrew cask users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The public repository metadata records the official `github/copilot-cli` repository as created in January 2023. By 2026, GitHub Docs presents Copilot CLI as available with all Copilot plans, with organization policy controls for managed users."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The CLI is part of the wider GitHub Copilot platform, alongside Copilot Chat, cloud agent, custom agents, MCP integrations, the GitHub Copilot app, and the Copilot Language Server."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/agents/about-copilot-cli",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/reference/copilot-cli-reference/cli-config-dir-reference",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/copilot-cli/set-up-copilot-cli/configure-copilot-cli",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/copilot-cli/set-up-copilot-cli/authenticate-copilot-cli",
              "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli/releases",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/github/copilot-cli"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitHub Copilot CLI is GitHub's terminal interface for Copilot's agentic coding workflows. It lets users ask questions, edit and debug code, interact with GitHub.com, and run interactive or programmatic sessions from the command line."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Official GitHub repository created.",
              "2026: GitHub Docs describe Copilot CLI as available with all Copilot plans.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask package facts record version 1.0.65."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start an interactive session with `copilot` or pass a one-shot prompt with `-p` or `--prompt`. The CLI supports ask/execute and plan modes, tool approvals, local and cloud sandboxing, GitHub.com workflows, custom agents, hooks, MCP servers, and programmatic automation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/agents/about-copilot-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T21:50:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli",
          "sha256": "6aa2af1d0436b23c92810f11ea35a3d1c2b36b716d3e6d7c44299d199f905c5b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli/releases/download/v1.0.92/copilot-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Brings the power of Copilot coding agent directly to your terminal",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tools",
            "github-copilot"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official GitHub Copilot CLI docs."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/agents/about-copilot-cli",
          "url": "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli/releases/download/v1.0.92/copilot-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "1.0.92"
        },
        "copilot-cli@prerelease": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "copilot",
              "target": "copilot"
            }
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "homepage": "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/agents/about-copilot-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T03:51:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f29915e3b7e2d6a611d1f69f6d28dc00ec28c5b4b04138b927d02e4a162ff237",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli/releases/download/v1.0.93-0/copilot-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Brings the power of Copilot coding agent directly to your terminal",
          "url": "https://github.com/github/copilot-cli/releases/download/v1.0.93-0/copilot-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "1.0.93-0"
        },
        "copilot-for-xcode": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Copilot for Xcode.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Copilot for Xcode",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode#readme",
            "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The extension brought Copilot-style assistance to Xcode before GitHub maintained its own Xcode extension. GitHub's later official repository explicitly credits the original project's author and says its implementation is based on this work."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is notable in macOS package culture as an early community solution for installing AI-assisted completion and chat into Xcode, distributed as a desktop application and Source Editor Extension rather than a conventional command-line developer tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Copilot for Xcode began as a community-developed Xcode Source Editor Extension and describes itself as the first extension of its kind to support GitHub Copilot, Codeium, and ChatGPT in Xcode.",
              "GitHub subsequently created github/CopilotForXcode and acknowledged intitni's original project as its basis. The cask in this record refers to the original intitni project, not that later GitHub-maintained package."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub Copilot for Xcode: GitHub's later official Xcode extension, based on and crediting the original project.",
              "Codeium and ChatGPT: additional services supported by the original extension."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/github/CopilotForXcode",
              "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Copilot for Xcode is an early community-built AI coding extension for Xcode, combining code suggestions, chat, prompt-to-code workflows, and customizable commands."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Original project: Introduced a community Xcode extension supporting GitHub Copilot, Codeium, and ChatGPT.",
              "Later development: GitHub published its own Copilot for Xcode project and credited the original author and codebase."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the macOS application, enable its Xcode Source Editor Extension, grant the documented permissions, and configure one or more supported AI services. It can provide inline suggestions, chat informed by the active editor, prompt-driven code changes, and custom commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode",
          "repository": "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode",
          "sha256": "e9c90f708427b98b7a3a9dac77f6d7b0188f7ec4d6a3dc122cf2b6555ad671ba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode/releases/download/0.38.0/Copilot.for.Xcode.app.zip",
          "summary": "Xcode extension for GitHub Copilot",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding-assistant",
            "chatgpt",
            "code-completion",
            "codeium",
            "github-copilot",
            "macos",
            "source-editor-extension",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode/releases/download/0.38.0/Copilot.for.Xcode.app.zip",
          "version": "0.38.0"
        },
        "copilot-language-server": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "copilot-language-server",
              "target": "copilot-language-server"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description: Language Server Protocol server for GitHub Copilot."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitHub Copilot Language Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The package is aimed less at end users than at editor, IDE, and downstream package maintainers. The README explicitly calls out optional platform-specific npm packages and GitHub release assets for repackaging."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This package matters to packagers because it exposes Copilot as a protocol server rather than a single editor extension. Separate native binaries, npm optional dependencies, and release zip artifacts make it relevant for editor integrations and cask-style binary distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official release repository was created in January 2025. Its README documents npm installation, platform-specific native binaries, direct release downloads for repackagers, and a Node.js distribution."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The language server sits under the broader GitHub Copilot product and relates to LSP clients, ACP-compatible editors, the npm `@github/copilot-language-server` package, and platform-specific optional binary packages."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/github/copilot-language-server-release/main/README.md",
              "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release/releases",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/github/copilot-language-server-release"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitHub Copilot Language Server is the distributable language-server component for integrating GitHub Copilot into editors and IDEs through the Language Server Protocol."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Official release repository created.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask package facts record version 1.513.0.",
              "2026: Official GitHub releases show an active 1.x release stream."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clients usually communicate with the server over stdio using `--stdio`, initialize it with standard LSP messages, and send workspace configuration notifications as settings change. The README also documents a preview ACP mode for ACP-compatible editors."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T01:22:08Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release",
          "sha256": "56d45abf26a8f58913f40a347f09a6ba2aa030d46a127a227e4fe6e85cbb1fae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release/releases/download/1.551.2/copilot-language-server-darwin-arm64-1.551.2.zip",
          "summary": "Language Server Protocol server for GitHub Copilot",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "developer-tools",
            "github-copilot",
            "language-server",
            "lsp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and executable copilot-language-server."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/github/copilot-language-server-release/releases/download/1.551.2/copilot-language-server-darwin-arm64-1.551.2.zip",
          "version": "1.551.2"
        },
        "copilot-money": {
          "aliases": [
            "copilot"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Copilot.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Copilot Money",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.copilot.money/en",
            "https://help.copilot.money/en/articles/11157550-quick-start-guide",
            "https://www.copilot.money/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Copilot expanded across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and the web, giving subscribers a synchronized view of connected financial accounts. Its onboarding uses imported transaction history to suggest categories, budgets, income, and recurring payments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Copilot is a notable example of a polished subscription service distributed as a native Mac cask even though most of its value depends on a hosted account and financial-data integrations rather than local configuration files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Copilot Money was founded in 2019 by Andr\u00e9s Ugarte as a premium personal-finance application. Its official materials position it as a unified interface for spending, budgets, investments, subscriptions, cash flow, savings, and net worth."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Plaid, Mastercard, MX, and Akoya: aggregation providers that Copilot says it uses for supported financial-institution connections."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.copilot.money/en/articles/10768078-how-do-you-get-my-financial-data",
              "https://help.copilot.money/en/articles/11157550-quick-start-guide",
              "https://www.copilot.money/faq"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Copilot Money is a subscription personal-finance service that consolidates financial accounts and helps users track spending, budgets, investments, subscriptions, savings, cash flow, and net worth."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Copilot Money was founded by Andr\u00e9s Ugarte.",
              "Current product: Available in the United States on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and the web."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a Copilot account and connect financial institutions during onboarding. The service imports available transaction history, proposes categories and an initial budget, identifies income and recurring payments, and presents ongoing spending, investment, and net-worth views."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://copilot.money/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T12:57:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b39f409af4c4d925b659161d06fc7e78ec45dc2b7c9e7c77f15593f15c9afdb2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://storage.googleapis.com/copilot-mac-releases/images/Copilot-6.5.0-334-b39f409a.dmg",
          "summary": "Track and budget money",
          "tags": [
            "budgeting",
            "expense-tracking",
            "investment-tracking",
            "macos",
            "net-worth",
            "personal-finance",
            "subscriptions"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.copilot.money/en",
          "url": "https://storage.googleapis.com/copilot-mac-releases/images/Copilot-6.5.0-334-b39f409a.dmg",
          "version": "6.5.0,334-b39f409a"
        },
        "copyclip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CopyClip 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CopyClip",
          "docs": [
            "https://fiplab.com/apps/copyclip-for-mac",
            "https://support.fiplab.com/copyclip"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CopyClip became part of the established Mac menu-bar utility category by offering persistent access to recently copied text in a lightweight, always-available interface. FIPLAB now distinguishes the original CopyClip from the more feature-rich CopyClip 2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CopyClip exemplifies proprietary menu-bar applications installed through cask package management: installation can be automated, while clipboard history and settings remain application-managed inside the macOS sandbox.",
              "Its clipboard database can contain passwords, tokens, commands, and other sensitive text. Package users should treat backups of its local container as sensitive data even though the application has no separate credentials file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FIPLAB developed CopyClip as a simple clipboard-history manager for macOS. The product family later expanded with CopyClip 2, adding features such as search, pinned clips, direct paste, editing, themes, and source tracking while retaining the menu-bar workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CopyClip 2 is the newer member of the same FIPLAB product family. Both belong to the broader clipboard-history and paste-utility ecosystem on macOS."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fiplab.com/apps/copyclip-for-mac",
              "https://support.fiplab.com/copyclip",
              "https://support.fiplab.com/copyclip/the-app-transmit-my-snippet-data",
              "https://support.fiplab.com/copyclip/which-version-of-copyclip-am-i-running"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CopyClip is a macOS menu-bar clipboard manager from FIPLAB that retains copied text for later retrieval. CopyClip 2 extends the concept with searching, pinning, direct paste, and other organizational features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: FIPLAB began producing Mac and iOS applications.",
              "Later: FIPLAB introduced CopyClip 2 as a more advanced companion to the original CopyClip.",
              "Current era: FIPLAB maintains separate official help sections for CopyClip and CopyClip 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "CopyClip runs in the menu bar and records clipboard text locally so users can select an earlier item after the system clipboard changes. Its settings control history size, displayed items, exclusions, and startup behavior.",
              "The official support documentation states that CopyClip does not provide built-in synchronization and stores its clipboard history locally under `~/Library/Containers/com.fiplab.clipboard`. This is application data, not a documented configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fiplab.com/apps/copyclip-for-mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:29:40-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0435b30b802887fe5259169c45742ab4cdbce87a5966e8bba8e102a5d041c38b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fiplab.com/updates/copyclip2/CopyClip-2-3.993.zip",
          "summary": "Clipboard manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "copy-paste",
            "fiplab",
            "local-storage",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fiplab.com/apps/copyclip-for-mac",
          "url": "https://fiplab.com/updates/copyclip2/CopyClip-2-3.993.zip",
          "version": "3.993"
        },
        "core-tunnel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Core Tunnel.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Containers/io.coressh.tunnel/Data/Library/Application Support/io.coressh.tunnel/CoreSSH.sqlite",
              "~/Library/Group Containers/E78WKS7W4U.io.coressh.ssh/.ssh/config",
              "~/.ssh/config",
              "/etc/ssh/ssh_config"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Group Containers/E78WKS7W4U.io.coressh.ssh/.ssh/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Core Tunnel",
          "docs": [
            "https://codinn.com/tunnel",
            "https://community.codinn.com/t/howtos-core-tunnel/346"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Core Tunnel reached its initial public release in April 2018 and subsequently became available through the Mac App Store without giving up the direct-distribution edition needed for less restricted SSH integration.",
              "The application continued alongside Core Shell, gaining shared profiles, import and export, synchronization, AppleScript automation, Apple-silicon support, and updates to its OpenSSH base."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Core Tunnel packages OpenSSH tunneling behavior in a native macOS manager while retaining access to advanced directives, certificates, agent forwarding, proxy jumps, and several forwarding modes. It is especially relevant where repeatable graphical tunnel profiles are preferred to manually maintained shell commands.",
              "Its sandboxed and direct-download editions expose an instructive macOS packaging distinction: containerized configuration paths and permissions differ from access to the user's conventional SSH configuration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Codinn developed Core Tunnel as a replacement for its earlier SSH Tunnel application. A closed beta appeared in February 2018, followed by the 1.0 public release in April 2018.",
              "The redesign used OpenSSH as its underlying implementation and added a profile-oriented interface, advanced option editing, automatic reconnection, tagging, Keychain integration, and import/export facilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Core Shell, Codinn's related SSH client, can share hosts, imported identities, and synchronized profiles with Core Tunnel.",
              "SSH Tunnel was Codinn's preceding tunnel-management application and is supported as an import source."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 1.0 announcement: https://community.codinn.com/t/core-tunnel-1-0/347",
              "Official SSH configuration guidance: https://community.codinn.com/t/use-system-default-ssh-config-and-known-hosts-configuration/742",
              "Official how-to index: https://community.codinn.com/t/howtos-core-tunnel/346",
              "Official product page: https://codinn.com/tunnel/",
              "Official release plan: https://community.codinn.com/t/core-tunnel-1-0-release-plan/317",
              "Official storage guidance: https://community.codinn.com/t/where-are-my-profiles-and-imported-identities-stored/3038/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Core Tunnel is a native macOS manager for OpenSSH-compatible local, remote, and dynamic port-forwarding profiles."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February 2018: First closed beta release.",
              "April 2018: Core Tunnel 1.0 became the initial public release.",
              "June 2018: The Mac App Store edition reached functional parity with the original direct edition.",
              "2021: Core Tunnel 3 added Apple-silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create persistent SSH tunnel profiles, select local, remote, or dynamic forwarding, and let the application monitor and reconnect sessions from either its main window or menu-bar interface.",
              "Advanced workflows include ProxyJump, certificates, agent forwarding, Unix-domain-socket forwarding, JSON-based profile transfer, shared Core Shell hosts, synchronization, and AppleScript automation.",
              "Passphrases can be stored through macOS Keychain. Imported identity files are kept in the shared Core Shell/Core Tunnel group container."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://codinn.com/tunnel/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T15:43:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "761f10b2504b25752b1be1dd63ce0eab85e5f83a77c07416fd101c284feb756d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://codinn.com/update/tunnel/Core%20Tunnel-5.1%20(4874).zip",
          "summary": "SSH tunnel manager",
          "tags": [
            "keychain",
            "macos",
            "openssh",
            "port-forwarding",
            "ssh",
            "tunnel-manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://codinn.com/tunnel",
          "url": "https://codinn.com/update/tunnel/Core%20Tunnel-5.1%20(4874).zip",
          "version": "5.1,4874"
        },
        "corelocationcli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CoreLocationCLI.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CoreLocationCLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as a macOS application and command-line utility and documents Homebrew installation, making Core Location data readily composable in shell scripts without requiring developers to write a native application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CoreLocationCLI is a characteristically Unix-oriented wrapper around a platform-native macOS framework: it converts Core Location readings into plain text, formatted output, or JSON suitable for pipelines, tests, logging, and automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CoreLocationCLI was created as a small, focused interface to Apple's Core Location framework. The maintainer's official project-scope note says it is intentionally meant to be composed with other tools or used directly for testing and logging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Core Location: the operating-system framework from which the utility obtains location data."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CoreLocationCLI is a macOS command-line utility that reports the device's location and optional reverse-geocoded details through text, custom formats, or JSON."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Ongoing project: Maintained as a deliberately small Core Location command-line interface with Homebrew installation support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run the command once for the current latitude and longitude, use watch mode for continuing updates, select JSON for machine-readable output, or construct a format string containing coordinates, accuracy, movement, address, region, and time-zone fields. Wi-Fi generally needs to be enabled for macOS location resolution."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:20+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli",
          "sha256": "ac55d0abf7c9ca20dd8b933ce523d1d560004d9b3432963ba1730b573eba9c8c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli/releases/download/4.0.7/CoreLocationCLI.zip",
          "summary": "Prints location information from CoreLocation",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "cli",
            "core-location",
            "geolocation",
            "gps",
            "json",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/fulldecent/corelocationcli/releases/download/4.0.7/CoreLocationCLI.zip",
          "version": "4.0.7"
        },
        "cork": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cork.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cork",
          "docs": [
            "https://corkmac.app/",
            "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cork targets Mac users who want Homebrew's package catalog and service management without relying exclusively on terminal commands. Its repository has attracted thousands of GitHub stars, indicating substantial interest among Homebrew-oriented macOS users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cork is notable because it exposes package metadata, dependency relationships, taps, caches, services, selective updates, and intentionally installed packages in a native macOS interface. These are precisely the parts of Homebrew that package-management enthusiasts often inspect from the command line.",
              "Cork 2.0 expanded its first-party handling of Homebrew taps and rewrote its command-output processing, illustrating the engineering difficulty of maintaining a graphical layer over a changing command-line package manager."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "David Bure\u0161 developed Cork as an open-source SwiftUI application and native graphical interface for Homebrew. The project offers precompiled releases while retaining instructions for users who prefer to compile the application themselves.",
              "The official release archive documents continued development through the 1.x series and a broad 2.0 rewrite released in August 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew: The underlying macOS package manager that Cork operates.",
              "Spirytus and Speakeasy: Components identified by Cork's developer as part of newer first-party package and tap handling."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.corkmac.app/archive",
              "https://blog.corkmac.app/p/cork-200-is-out-everything-changed",
              "https://corkmac.app/",
              "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cork is an open-source, native macOS graphical client for Homebrew. It presents formulae, casks, taps, services, dependencies, and maintenance operations through a SwiftUI interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Official release notes documented Cork 1.3 and 1.3.1.",
              "2025: Cork 1.7 introduced detection and adoption of applications installed outside Homebrew.",
              "2026: Cork 2.0 shipped after a project-wide rewrite."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ Cork to find and install formulae and casks, update selected packages, uninstall software, add and inspect taps, manage Homebrew services, examine dependency relationships, and clear cached downloads.",
              "Precompiled builds are distributed through the project's Homebrew tap and website; the repository also documents building Cork locally with Xcode, Mise, and Tuist."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://corkmac.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T12:53:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork",
          "sha256": "45db405cec3909074e75da66b5e94d34609af1face0f1277f9c6f5c1beb84131",
          "sourceArchive": "https://corkmac.app/RLS/2.0.3/Cork.zip",
          "summary": "GUI companion app for Homebrew",
          "tags": [
            "casks",
            "formulae",
            "gui",
            "homebrew",
            "macos",
            "package-manager",
            "services",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://corkmac.app/",
          "url": "https://corkmac.app/RLS/2.0.3/Cork.zip",
          "version": "2.0.3"
        },
        "cornerstone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cornerstone.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cork",
          "docs": [
            "https://blog.corkmac.app/",
            "https://corkmac.app/",
            "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cork has attracted Homebrew users who prefer a native graphical interface for browsing and maintaining formulae, casks, taps, caches, and services. Its official GitHub repository has accumulated thousands of stars, indicating substantial visibility within the macOS package-management community.",
              "The project permits free self-compilation while distributing current precompiled builds through the developer's Homebrew tap, including access obtained through purchase or project contribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cork is directly concerned with package-manager culture: it visualizes Homebrew state, distinguishes intentionally installed packages from dependencies, supports selective upgrades, exposes reverse-dependency information, manages services, and adds package tagging.",
              "It demonstrates a recurring ecosystem pattern\u2014a native GUI layered over a command-line package manager and distributed through that same package manager\u2014while remaining open source and independently developed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "David Bure\u0161 created Cork as an open-source, native macOS interface for Homebrew, implemented primarily with SwiftUI. Development, issues, source-build instructions, and releases are maintained publicly in the official GitHub repository.",
              "The project grew beyond basic install and uninstall operations to include tap inspection, cache maintenance, service management, package previews, dependency information, tagging, and menu-bar updates. Version 2.0.0, released in August 2026, was described by its developer as a comprehensive rewrite affecting every major subsystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cork is a graphical companion to Homebrew and works with Homebrew formulae, casks, taps, caches, and services. It does not replace Homebrew's repositories or package definitions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.corkmac.app/archive",
              "https://blog.corkmac.app/p/cork-200-is-out-everything-changed",
              "https://corkmac.app/",
              "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork",
              "https://github.com/buresdv/Cork/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cork is an open-source native macOS GUI for Homebrew. It provides graphical workflows for installing, removing, inspecting, updating, and organizing Homebrew packages and taps, along with maintenance and service controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Cork 1.4 expanded licensing, service management, and package-preview functionality.",
              "2025: Cork 1.6 introduced a new bundle identifier and major internal changes; the 1.7 series followed later that year.",
              "2026: Cork 2.0.0 completed a broad rewrite and was released on August 23."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Cork with an existing Homebrew installation to search for formulae and casks, add taps, install or uninstall packages, inspect dependencies and package metadata, update selected packages, clear caches, and manage Homebrew services.",
              "Cork remains a front end to Homebrew: packages, taps, installation prefixes, and most underlying state continue to be owned by Homebrew. Developers can also clone the official repository and follow its documented Tuist/Xcode build process."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cornerstone.assembla.com/",
          "sha256": "c18a4ac6d21e3908942d438e23cfbf31635ad268d638960ca7862680aca4247a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cornerstone.assembla.com/downloads/Cornerstone-4.2.zip",
          "summary": "Subversion client",
          "tags": [
            "assembla",
            "developer-tool",
            "diff",
            "gui-client",
            "macos",
            "merge",
            "repository-browser",
            "subversion",
            "svn",
            "version-control",
            "working-copy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blog.corkmac.app/",
          "url": "https://cornerstone.assembla.com/downloads/Cornerstone-4.2.zip",
          "version": "4.2"
        },
        "coscreen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CoScreen.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CoScreen",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.coscreen.co/faq",
            "https://www.coscreen.co/getting-started",
            "https://www.coscreen.co/security"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CoScreen targeted distributed engineering and SRE teams for pair programming, debugging, incident response, and onboarding. Its Homebrew cask provides a package-manager installation path for the macOS client."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CoScreen is notable to package users as a proprietary collaboration client aimed specifically at technical teams. Its multi-user control model distinguishes it from conventional one-presenter screen-sharing tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CoScreen was founded to build a more interactive collaboration environment for distributed agile teams. The product combined simultaneous window sharing, multi-user remote control, audio, and video.",
              "Datadog acquired CoScreen before the February 2022 CoScreen 3.10 announcement. The team subsequently positioned it as a Datadog-integrated collaboration and problem-solving platform for engineers and SREs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Datadog",
              "CoScreen Slack integration",
              "CoScreen Chrome extension for Google Calendar"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://updates.coscreen.co/announcements/v3-10-coscreen-is-now-part-of-datadog",
              "https://www.coscreen.co/getting-started",
              "https://www.coscreen.co/press",
              "https://www.coscreen.co/welcome-to-coscreen-by-datadog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CoScreen is a proprietary collaboration application for simultaneous screen sharing and multi-user remote interaction, oriented toward distributed technical teams."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early 2020s: CoScreen launches for distributed team collaboration.",
              "2022: CoScreen announces that it has become part of Datadog.",
              "2022 onward: CoScreen is developed as a Datadog-integrated engineering collaboration product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join a shared session, selectively share application windows, and allow multiple participants to interact with shared windows concurrently. Typical uses include pair programming, collaborative debugging, incident response, and technical onboarding."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.coscreen.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:40+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "00a91e0532ad699c3eb9b1df6bd56334e161e255026b9776bbe761f65c1e28b5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://update.coscreen.org/CoScreen-8.11.14-stable-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Collaboration tool with multi-user screen sharing",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "macos",
            "pair-programming",
            "remote-control",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-conferencing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.coscreen.co/faq",
          "url": "https://update.coscreen.org/CoScreen-8.11.14-stable-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "8.11.14"
        },
        "coteditor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CotEditor.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CotEditor",
          "docs": [
            "https://coteditor.com/",
            "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CotEditor is distributed through the Mac App Store, as a notarized standalone download, and through Homebrew Cask. The official project maintains archived releases for users of older macOS versions.",
              "Its localization, native macOS interface, syntax highlighting, encoding support, scripting, and accessibility make it useful both as a general text editor and as a lightweight source editor."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CotEditor is a long-lived, macOS-native open-source editor with unusually broad distribution coverage: App Store, direct notarized builds, archived compatibility releases, and Homebrew Cask. It appeals to users who want more text-oriented capability than TextEdit without adopting a cross-platform IDE."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CotEditor was originally created by nakamuxu in 2004 and became open-source software in 2010. The present CotEditor Project, organized by Mineko Imanishi (1024jp), has maintained it since 2014.",
              "The project emphasizes native macOS behavior, a deliberately restrained interface, accurate handling of numerous text formats and encodings, accessibility, and extensive localization. Its source is maintained publicly under the Apache License 2.0."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CotEditor SampleScripts",
              "cot command-line helper",
              "Sparkle updater framework",
              "macOS TextEdit"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://coteditor.com/archives",
              "https://coteditor.com/contact",
              "https://coteditor.com/privacy",
              "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor/blob/main/README.md",
              "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CotEditor is a lightweight, open-source plain-text and source-code editor designed specifically for macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: nakamuxu creates CotEditor.",
              "2010: CotEditor becomes open source.",
              "2014: Mineko Imanishi organizes the current CotEditor Project.",
              "2025: CotEditor 6.2 refreshes its built-in user guide and adds settings migration.",
              "2026: CotEditor 7 introduces the CotEditor Syntax definition format."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "CotEditor is commonly used for plain-text editing, source files, encoding and line-ending conversion, syntax highlighting, regular-expression search and replacement, scripting, and quick edits where a full IDE would be excessive."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://coteditor.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T04:03:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor",
          "sha256": "d3ae05e54e4fc68149dd0ce02ae2d6a76febff68e59e451b64c5069912b9dfaf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor/releases/download/7.1.1/CotEditor_7.1.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Plain-text editor for web pages, program source codes and more",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "plain-text",
            "source-code",
            "syntax-highlighting",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://coteditor.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/coteditor/CotEditor/releases/download/7.1.1/CotEditor_7.1.1.dmg",
          "version": "7.1.1"
        },
        "coterm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "ddcoterm",
              "target": "ddcoterm"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm/",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.ddcoterm/config.yaml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.ddcoterm/config.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "coterm",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Public adoption evidence is thin and mostly vendor-controlled. Datadog's announcement pointed users to macOS and Linux installation paths, while Homebrew cask distribution makes the macOS CLI available through a package-manager workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "coterm is package-nerd interesting as a vendor CLI cask: it packages an operations and security workflow whose behavior depends on Datadog services, policy rules, and a local command shim rather than on a public source tree."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Datadog announced CoTerm in preview on 2024-06-26 as a tool for safer command-line workflows during operations and incident response. Datadog's documentation describes CoTerm as a CLI utility that records terminal sessions, analyzes recordings in Datadog, and adds a validation layer to terminal commands.",
              "The Homebrew cask metadata records coterm version 1.0.0 and the vendor binary name ddcoterm. The vendor-hosted macOS arm64 binary for that version reported a Last-Modified timestamp of 2025-03-13 when checked during this enrichment run."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CoTerm integrates with Datadog terminal session review, Datadog Case Management, Log Explorer, Event Explorer, and Sensitive Data Scanner."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://coterm.datadoghq.com/coterm/1.0.0/29eab36/macos-arm64/ddcoterm",
              "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm.md",
              "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm/",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/coterm.json",
              "https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/introducing-coterm/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "coterm is Datadog's CoTerm command-line utility for recording terminal sessions and adding validation or approval checks around terminal commands."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Datadog announces CoTerm preview on 2024-06-26.",
              "2025: Datadog updates the CoTerm announcement on 2025-04-03.",
              "2025: The version 1.0.0 macOS arm64 binary reports Last-Modified 2025-03-13."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Datadog documents CoTerm for recording interactive terminal sessions, reviewing terminal sessions as replays, events, or logs, warning before risky commands, requiring approvals through Datadog Case Management for selected commands, and redacting sensitive data through Datadog Sensitive Data Scanner."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-14T20:13:35-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0eb8ae355b2a1fbae2912d7ce971d5e01177dffdcb356a399bee24db72ab5871",
          "sourceArchive": "https://coterm.datadoghq.com/coterm/1.0.0/29eab36/macos-arm64/ddcoterm",
          "summary": "CLI tool by Datadog for terminal recording and approvals",
          "tags": [
            "approvals",
            "cli",
            "datadog",
            "terminal-recording",
            "workflow-audit"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm/",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.datadoghq.com/coterm",
          "url": "https://coterm.datadoghq.com/coterm/1.0.0/29eab36/macos-arm64/ddcoterm",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "cotypist": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cotypist.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cotypist",
          "docs": [
            "https://cotypist.app/help",
            "https://cotypist.app/help/personalization",
            "https://cotypist.app/help/privacy",
            "https://cotypist.app/help/troubleshooting"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://cotypist.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T12:59:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "367625cbb4389631f028ba00e827a72b03f4be8b892c6128584ef20b43099530",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cotypist.app/download/Cotypist-2026.5.dmg",
          "summary": "System-wide AI autocomplete",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "ai",
            "autocomplete",
            "macos",
            "on-device-ai",
            "writing-assistant"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cotypist.app/help",
          "url": "https://cotypist.app/download/Cotypist-2026.5.dmg",
          "version": "2026.5"
        },
        "coverload": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CoverLoad.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CoverLoad",
          "docs": [
            "https://coverloadapp.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://coverloadapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:40+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "71fe1ff60856b2f1f978006246fc3873824b5215b7a15b9abf51ad8799014321",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/coverloadapp.com/Uploads/CoverLoad-2.4.2-802.zip",
          "summary": "Download high quality artwork for movies, music albums, and more",
          "tags": [
            "artwork",
            "cover-art",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "movies",
            "music"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://coverloadapp.com/",
          "url": "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/coverloadapp.com/Uploads/CoverLoad-2.4.2-802.zip",
          "version": "2.4.2-802"
        },
        "cpuinfo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cpuinfo.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cpuinfo",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a standalone macOS application and through Homebrew Cask; it remains a deliberately small menu-bar utility rather than a broader monitoring suite."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It exemplifies the small, single-purpose macOS menu-bar utility: open source, easy to package, and useful without a background service or full dashboard."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Yusuke Shibata created cpuinfo as a Swift macOS application. Its source copyright begins in 2016, and the project evolved to offer per-core and aggregate meters, themes, adjustable sampling, and login-item support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Activity Monitor is exposed as a shortcut from cpuinfo for more detailed inspection."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cpuinfo is an open-source macOS menu-bar application that presents live CPU utilization as a compact meter."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Project copyright begins.",
              "Later releases: Added aggregate and per-core displays, themes, adjustable refresh intervals, and start-at-login support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users keep cpuinfo in the menu bar for an immediate per-core or overall CPU-load indication and can open Activity Monitor when deeper inspection is needed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo",
          "repository": "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo",
          "sha256": "9ba2008a1b7101bfae32ea33f03c5c9dc7759d5a48881a8cba446b7da7328293",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo/releases/download/v1.7.0/cpuinfo.zip",
          "summary": "CPU meter menu bar app",
          "tags": [
            "cpu-monitor",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "swift",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/yusukeshib/cpuinfo/releases/download/v1.7.0/cpuinfo.zip",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "craft": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Craft.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Craft",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.craft.do/",
            "https://support.craft.do/en/introduction",
            "https://support.craft.do/en/introduction/documents"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Craft expanded from its Apple-platform roots to web, Windows, Android, and visionOS experiences. The company cites recognition including the 2021 Mac App of the Year award, while its continuing release program has added tasks, calendars, collections, AI assistance, and collaboration features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a reproducible installation route for a polished proprietary macOS document application. Craft is notable among note-taking packages for its native-first design, block-based document model, offline capabilities, and expansion into cross-platform collaboration and AI-assisted work."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Craft was founded by B\u00e1lint Orosz and developed as a design-focused document editor. It established itself on Apple platforms before expanding its workspace model across additional desktop, mobile, web, and spatial-computing platforms.",
              "Its core content model organizes information as blocks, nested pages, top-level documents, folders, and spaces. Later releases broadened the application into task management, calendar workflows, databases, and AI assistance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Craft officially provides migration guidance for Notion, Obsidian, and Evernote, placing it in the modern collaborative notes and personal-knowledge-management ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.craft.do/",
              "https://support.craft.do/en/introduction",
              "https://support.craft.do/en/introduction/documents",
              "https://www.craft.do/blog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Craft is a native-oriented document editor, note-taking application, and collaborative workspace built around blocks, nested pages, documents, and spaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Craft received Apple's Mac App of the Year award.",
              "2024: Craft documented development of a native Apple Vision Pro application.",
              "2026: Craft continued expanding tasks, calendars, AI assistance, collections, Windows support, and agent-oriented features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create structured documents from blocks and nested pages, organize them into folders and spaces, collaborate in real time, manage tasks and daily notes, and publish or share finished work."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.craft.do/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T07:10:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://res.craft.do/native/sparkle/Craft.dmg",
          "summary": "Native document editor",
          "tags": [
            "block-editor",
            "calendar",
            "collaboration",
            "document-editor",
            "knowledge-management",
            "macos",
            "note-taking",
            "tasks"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.craft.do/",
          "url": "https://res.craft.do/native/sparkle/Craft.dmg",
          "version": "3.6.8"
        },
        "craft-agents": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Craft Agents.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.craft-agent/config.json",
              "~/.craft-agent/preferences.json",
              "~/.craft-agent/theme.json",
              "~/.craft-agent/workspaces/{workspace-id}/sources/{source-slug}/config.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.craft-agent/credentials.enc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Craft Agents",
          "docs": [
            "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/installation",
            "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/introduction",
            "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/quickstart",
            "https://agents.craft.do/docs/reference/cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Craft Agents is distributed as a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with additional headless-server, browser, and CLI workflows. Its source-oriented installation documentation also supports building the Electron application from the public monorepo.",
              "The project aims at users who want coding-agent capabilities across broader digital workflows, including Craft documents, GitHub, Linear, Slack, local files, MCP servers, and REST APIs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Craft Agents is package-nerd relevant as an open-source, local-first agent workbench that combines a desktop GUI with a scriptable CLI and headless server. Its configuration is exposed as files beneath ~/.craft-agent, making sources, skills, themes, permissions, and workspaces inspectable and portable.",
              "It also reflects the emerging packaging pattern for AI tools: an Electron desktop client, local encrypted credential storage, multiple model providers, MCP and REST integrations, and optional remote execution from the same monorepo."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Craft Agents was created by Craft as an opinionated, graphical environment for working with AI agents beyond coding-only tasks. Official documentation says it is built on the Claude Agent SDK and extends that foundation with persistent sessions, review-oriented execution modes, multiple workspaces, and connected data sources.",
              "The project is open source under Apache 2.0. Its public repository was originally hosted under the lukilabs organization and later moved to the craft-ai-agents organization while retaining the established repository URL redirects."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Craft is the document platform whose spaces can be connected as sources.",
              "Claude Code and the Claude Agent SDK provide an important technical and workflow reference point.",
              "Model connections include Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, GitHub Copilot, OpenRouter, and compatible providers.",
              "MCP servers, REST APIs, and local folders are supported as source types."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/installation",
              "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/introduction",
              "https://agents.craft.do/docs/sources/overview",
              "https://github.com/lukilabs/craft-agents-oss"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Craft Agents is an open-source desktop and server-based AI-agent environment for working across documents, source repositories, APIs, messaging services, and local files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public repository history and early packaged releases established the Craft Agents desktop application.",
              "2026: The repository organization transitioned from lukilabs to craft-ai-agents.",
              "2026: Official documentation describes desktop, browser, CLI, messaging, and remote-server access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create persistent agent sessions, attach workspaces and sources, select an AI-model connection, and move between Explore, Ask to Edit, and Execute permission modes. Sources can represent MCP servers, REST APIs, Craft spaces, GitHub repositories, or local folders.",
              "Configuration is stored beneath ~/.craft-agent. The official repository documents config.json, preferences.json, and theme.json, while credentials are stored encrypted with AES-256-GCM in credentials.enc. Workspace source definitions use per-source config.json files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://agents.craft.do/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:14:11-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/lukilabs/craft-agents-oss",
          "sha256": "c8b0ac7fe05e7011b9011e5ed6fb2b6e3c43a82cff1fdba93e0072f836f5ae05",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/lukilabs/craft-agents-oss/releases/download/v0.14.0/Craft-Agents-0.14.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI assistant for connecting and working across data sources",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "desktop-app",
            "electron",
            "llm",
            "mcp",
            "open-source",
            "productivity",
            "workflow-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://agents.craft.do/docs/getting-started/installation",
          "url": "https://github.com/lukilabs/craft-agents-oss/releases/download/v0.14.0/Craft-Agents-0.14.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.14.0"
        },
        "creality-print": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Creality Print.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Creality Print",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint#readme",
            "https://wiki.creality.com/en/software/6-0"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Creality distributes the slicer for its FDM-printer ecosystem while developing it openly. Official releases provide desktop builds, and the project maintains community channels for testers and developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its source lineage illustrates the unusually fork-rich culture of open-source 3D-printing slicers: improvements flow through a chain beginning with Slic3r and continuing through PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer, and Creality Print, with additional ideas incorporated from SuperSlicer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Creality Print is Creality's open-source FDM slicer. The official project states that it was originally forked from OrcaSlicer, which derives through Bambu Studio and PrusaSlicer from Slic3r.",
              "The project also incorporates features from SuperSlicer and is released under the GNU Affero General Public License version 3."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OrcaSlicer: the immediate upstream from which Creality Print was originally forked.",
              "Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, and Slic3r: earlier projects in its upstream lineage.",
              "SuperSlicer: a source of additional slicer features incorporated by Creality Print."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint",
              "https://wiki.creality.com/en/software/6-0"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Creality Print is Creality's open-source desktop slicer for preparing models and generating G-code for FDM 3D printers, with printer calibration, Klipper support, and cloud-connected workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Forked from OrcaSlicer as part of the Slic3r-derived slicer family.",
              "Current development: Maintained openly by Creality with stable and prerelease desktop builds published through GitHub Releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import a 3D model, select a supported printer and filament profile, tune slicing and calibration parameters, preview the generated toolpath, and export or transmit G-code for printing. Klipper users can apply the documented printer configuration for features such as object exclusion and arc support."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.creality.com/pages/download-software",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T08:32:15+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint",
          "sha256": "86c611740afc797a3f55d1c7f3f1e34ce0c3bf55cf5bcc6b93febe32d5b7df63",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint/releases/download/v7.2.1/CrealityPrint-7.2.2.5483-macx-arm64-Release.dmg",
          "summary": "Slicer and cloud services for some Creality FDM 3D printers",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "creality",
            "fdm",
            "gcode",
            "klipper",
            "macos",
            "printer-calibration",
            "slicer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint/releases/download/v7.2.1/CrealityPrint-7.2.2.5483-macx-arm64-Release.dmg",
          "version": "7.2.2.5483,7.2.1"
        },
        "creality-slicer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Creality Slicer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Creality Slicer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.creality.com/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Creality distributed the slicer for its FDM printer families and supplied printer-specific profiles and setup flows. Creality's current download catalog emphasizes the newer Creality Print application, while older documentation and supported-printer workflows continue to reference Creality Slicer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask preserves convenient access to a vendor-specific slicer generation that can matter for owners of older Creality printers and established profiles, even as the vendor shifts attention to Creality Print."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Creality Slicer was released as Creality's branded desktop slicing workflow for turning 3D models into printer-ready toolpaths. Official material from 2020 documents early releases, while later printer manuals show the 4.x generation in regular use."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Creality Print is Creality's newer self-developed FDM slicing and printer-management application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Creality Wiki: https://wiki.creality.com/en/software/creality-print/aid-speedy-3d-printing",
              "Official Creality downloads: https://www.creality.com/download",
              "Official Creality guide: https://www.creality.com/blog/how-to-use-creality-slicing-software"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Creality Slicer is a desktop slicer tailored to Creality FDM printers, providing model placement, printer and material profiles, support and layer settings, toolpath preview, and G-code generation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Creality published an official setup and usage guide for the Slicer 1.x generation.",
              "2022\u20132023: Creality printer documentation continued to direct users through Creality Slicer workflows.",
              "2025\u20132026: Creality's software catalog increasingly centered on Creality Print."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a printer profile, load a model, adjust material and quality parameters, preview the generated layers, and export G-code or send a job through a supported printer workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.creality.com/download/",
          "sha256": "7c9588826a8358c6e9cfecc33d3e325b4ad0826729e0d07144037c15628a10dd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://file-cdn.creality.com/CrealitySlicer/darwin/Creality_Slicer-4.8.2-Darwin.dmg",
          "summary": "Slicer for all Creality FDM 3D printers",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "creality",
            "fdm",
            "g-code",
            "printer-profiles",
            "slicer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.creality.com/download",
          "url": "https://file-cdn.creality.com/CrealitySlicer/darwin/Creality_Slicer-4.8.2-Darwin.dmg",
          "version": "4.8.2"
        },
        "creative": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Creative.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Creative",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.creative.com/",
            "https://support.creative.com/kb/ShowArticle.aspx?sid=200685"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://support.creative.com/",
          "sha256": "6f81b1d8b0cbcfc7cf57573f459bf29b680d1bb52ef413a8cf2b74364bbb0aed",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.creative.com/manualdn/Applications/100396/0dGyI1IHqu/Creative%201.5.3%20build%20103.zip",
          "summary": "Control panel for the Creative hardware",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "equalizer",
            "hardware-control",
            "macos",
            "mixer",
            "sound-blaster"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.creative.com/",
          "url": "https://files.creative.com/manualdn/Applications/100396/0dGyI1IHqu/Creative%201.5.3%20build%20103.zip",
          "version": "1.5.3,103"
        },
        "crescendo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Crescendo.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Crescendo",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Crescendo attracted interest as an open-source example of Apple's Endpoint Security Framework and as a ready-made event viewer. Its repository also exposes a reusable Swift framework and a command-line component for developers investigating the same APIs.",
              "Installation through Homebrew Cask provides a convenient route to the compiled macOS application, although operation still requires approval of its system extension and Full Disk Access."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Crescendo is useful both as an endpoint event viewer and as reference code for a macOS security API whose entitlement, signing, system-extension, and privacy requirements make small experiments unusually difficult to package.",
              "Its combination of GUI application, command-line component, framework wrapper, and privileged system extension illustrates the packaging complexity of modern macOS security software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Crescendo was created as a Swift-based real-time event viewer for macOS using Apple's Endpoint Security Framework. The project consists of a system extension, a framework wrapper, and an application that presents captured events.",
              "The initial packaged release announced that Crescendo was ready to monitor activity on a Mac. A subsequent release added daemon-style operation, process blacklisting, event purging, and interface improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Endpoint Security Framework",
              "macOS system extensions",
              "Console.app"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo#readme",
              "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Crescendo is an open-source macOS endpoint-security event viewer written in Swift. It displays real-time system events collected by a privileged system extension."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial public release: Crescendo v1.0.3 introduced the packaged event-monitoring application.",
              "Crescendo v1.0.4: Added daemon mode, process blacklisting, event purging, and interface improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Move Crescendo to `/Applications`, start it, approve the system extension, and grant the extension Full Disk Access in macOS privacy settings.",
              "The application displays Endpoint Security events for investigation. Its blacklist feature can prevent configured executable paths from launching.",
              "Developers can build the example CLI or embed the framework, but production builds require Apple's endpoint-security entitlement and appropriate signing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo",
          "repository": "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo",
          "sha256": "0eebe035b00975002240e7347a45f00291c1d057cf134e5a8cde7ac0f34d0709",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo/releases/download/v1.0.4/Crescendo.app.zip",
          "summary": "Real time event viewer",
          "tags": [
            "endpoint-security",
            "event-monitoring",
            "macos",
            "swift",
            "system-extension"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/SuprHackerSteve/Crescendo/releases/download/v1.0.4/Crescendo.app.zip",
          "version": "1.0.4"
        },
        "crisp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Crisp.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Crisp",
          "docs": [
            "https://crispmac.app/",
            "https://crispmac.app/fix-blurry-external-monitor-macos.html",
            "https://github.com/didriksg/Crisp#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Crisp is distributed as a signed and notarized macOS application, through direct GitHub releases and the Homebrew cask. The project requires macOS 14 or later and supports both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.",
              "The project positions itself as a free, open-source alternative to commercial or freemium monitor utilities, with no license key, trial, feature tier, or telemetry."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Crisp packages several display-management techniques\u2014DDC control, HiDPI modes, virtual displays, presets, HDR controls, and arrangement\u2014into one open-source menu-bar application. Its Homebrew availability and lack of licensing machinery make it attractive to reproducible macOS setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Crisp began as a fork of FreeDisplay and developed into a broader macOS external-monitor manager. It combines hardware brightness and volume control with resolution scaling, display presets, arrangement, color controls, virtual displays, and system display toggles.",
              "Beginning with version 1.5.0, the application gained a built-in daily update check and one-click updating."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FreeDisplay is the project from which Crisp originated.",
              "BetterDisplay, Lunar, and MonitorControl are comparable macOS display-management utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official comparison page: https://crispmac.app/compare.html",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/didriksg/Crisp",
              "Official website: https://crispmac.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Crisp is a free, open-source macOS menu-bar application for external-monitor scaling, brightness, volume, presets, arrangement, color, and virtual displays."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Began as a fork of FreeDisplay",
              "Version 1.5.0: Added background update checks and one-click application updates"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Crisp as a menu-bar application and control each connected display from a central panel. Typical uses include enabling sharper HiDPI scaling, controlling DDC brightness and monitor volume, saving whole-display presets, arranging screens, and creating virtual displays."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://crispmac.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:25:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/didriksg/Crisp",
          "sha256": "1bd77cc07ceff6219e49604f613773a33362a361dcc2523ab6fe4834396d09df",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/didriksg/Crisp/releases/download/v1.7.0/Crisp.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar display manager: DDC brightness, HiDPI, presets, virtual displays",
          "tags": [
            "brightness",
            "ddc",
            "display-management",
            "hidpi",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "monitor",
            "open-source",
            "virtual-display"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://crispmac.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/didriksg/Crisp/releases/download/v1.7.0/Crisp.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "cro-mag-rally": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cro-Mag Rally.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cro-Mag Rally",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally#readme",
            "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally/blob/master/SECRETS.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original game was a Mac exclusive and was bundled with Macs of its era, giving it a recognizable place in classic Macintosh gaming. Updates later added Carbon and early Mac OS X compatibility, with the last PowerPC-era update appearing in 2006.",
              "Jorio's authorized source port restored convenient access on current macOS, Windows, and Linux systems. It also expanded local split-screen play from two to four players and adapted the interface to modern widescreen displays."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cro-Mag Rally is representative of community-maintained source ports that preserve commercial-era Macintosh games after their original binaries and APIs become impractical to run.",
              "The Homebrew cask makes the authorized modern port installable like contemporary Mac software, while the public repository retains build instructions, a detailed cross-era changelog, and licensing terms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pangea Software released Cro-Mag Rally for Mac in 2000. The game follows the caveman Brog through races spanning the Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages, with weapons and multiple local multiplayer modes.",
              "The original line received Carbon and Mac OS X compatibility work during the early 2000s. Jorio later created a modern source port from the original OS 9 version with Pangea Software's permission.",
              "The modern port aims to preserve the original experience while fixing obstructive bugs and adding restrained enhancements such as widescreen presentation, four-player split-screen, race timers, and scoreboards."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bugdom",
              "Nanosaur",
              "Mighty Mike",
              "Otto Matic",
              "Pangea Software source ports"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally#readme",
              "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cro-Mag Rally is a prehistoric-themed 3D racing and combat game originally released by Pangea Software for Mac. This package distributes Jorio's authorized modern source port."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2000: Pangea Software released Cro-Mag Rally as a Mac-exclusive game.",
              "2001: The 2.0 beta line added Carbon and Mac OS X support.",
              "2006: Version 2.2.1 became the last PowerPC Mac release.",
              "2022-06-27: Version 3.0.0 was the first playable release of the modern source port.",
              "2024-02-07: Version 3.0.1 added localization, input, Retina, Game Mode, Wayland, and platform fixes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players race through prehistoric-themed courses in single-player modes or use local split-screen multiplayer for racing, Tag, Capture the Flag, and Survival.",
              "The modern port supports macOS, Windows, and Linux and adds contemporary display and controller conveniences while retaining the original game's data and design.",
              "Network play from the original NetSprockets implementation has not been restored in the modern port."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jorio.itch.io/cromagrally",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally",
          "sha256": "fc039fc19df8a466c7c185490e7768a81760312a89fe415c4ddb2ebc08e601e9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally/releases/download/3.0.1/CroMagRally-3.0.1-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Prehistoric-themed 3D racing game from Pangea Software",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "classic-mac-game",
            "local-multiplayer",
            "racing-game",
            "source-port"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jorio/CroMagRally/releases/download/3.0.1/CroMagRally-3.0.1-mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.1"
        },
        "crossover": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrossOver.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.codeweavers.CrossOver.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/CrossOver/Bottles"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrossOver",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.codeweavers.com/en_US/advanced-crossover-mac-configuration",
            "https://support.codeweavers.com/en_US/crossover-mac-user-guide",
            "https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrossOver became a commercial way for macOS and Linux users to run selected Windows productivity applications, utilities, and games without maintaining a separate Windows installation. CodeWeavers says the product has served hundreds of thousands of users worldwide.",
              "Its compatibility database, installation recipes, and bottle abstraction make Wine-based application deployment more approachable, while product revenue supports CodeWeavers' continuing Wine work."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrossOver is notable at the boundary between proprietary packaging and open-source infrastructure: it commercializes a curated Wine experience while CodeWeavers contributes engineering back to Wine.",
              "For package-oriented users, bottles provide isolated, movable Windows environments with their own registry, C: drive, dependencies, and settings. That model resembles application prefixes or lightweight per-application environments more than a conventional virtual machine."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CodeWeavers was founded by Jeremy White in 1996, discovered Wine in 1997, and reorganized around Wine development in 1999. Alexandre Julliard and other Wine contributors subsequently joined the company.",
              "The first CrossOver Office release arrived in 2002 and became the basis for the broader CrossOver product family. CrossOver Mac packages CodeWeavers' Wine-based compatibility work into a supported desktop product with installation recipes, application integration, graphics translation options, and bottle management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Wine is the open-source compatibility layer underlying CrossOver.",
              "CrossOver Linux is the corresponding CodeWeavers product for Linux hosts.",
              "DXVK and Apple's D3DMetal are selectable graphics translation technologies in supported CrossOver configurations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official CrossOver Mac user guide: https://support.codeweavers.com/en_US/crossover-mac-user-guide",
              "Official CrossOver product page: https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover/",
              "Official advanced configuration guide: https://support.codeweavers.com/en_US/advanced-crossover-mac-configuration",
              "Official history by CodeWeavers founder: https://www.codeweavers.com/blog/jwhite/2008/2/15/codeweavers-and-crossover-an-introduction-and-beginnings"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrossOver is CodeWeavers' commercial Wine-based compatibility product for running many Windows applications and games on macOS and Linux without installing Windows or using a conventional virtual machine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1996: Jeremy White founded CodeWeavers.",
              "1997: CodeWeavers discovered and began engaging with Wine.",
              "1999: CodeWeavers reorganized its business around Wine development.",
              "2002: CodeWeavers released the first CrossOver Office.",
              "Later releases: CrossOver expanded from office software into a general Windows application and game compatibility product for macOS and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On macOS, users install a supported or unlisted Windows application into a bottle. Each bottle contains its own Windows-style filesystem, registry, settings, applications, and user data.",
              "Advanced users can duplicate, archive, publish, and customize bottles; adjust Wine, DXVK, D3DMetal, synchronization, and display settings; or open a Wine-configured shell."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.codeweavers.com/products/crossover-mac/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-21T16:18:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8688e0848c4e5f79f1cc351cb52d32447da00c6c00cfd3b4bb2d164d44589a26",
          "sourceArchive": "https://media.codeweavers.com/pub/crossover/cxmac/demo/crossover-26.3.0.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to run Windows software",
          "tags": [
            "bottles",
            "games",
            "macos",
            "productivity-software",
            "windows-compatibility",
            "wine"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.codeweavers.com/en_US/advanced-crossover-mac-configuration",
          "url": "https://media.codeweavers.com/pub/crossover/cxmac/demo/crossover-26.3.0.zip",
          "version": "26.3.0"
        },
        "crosspaste": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrossPaste.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrossPaste",
          "docs": [
            "https://crosspaste.com/en/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrossPaste is distributed as native desktop software for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with Homebrew installation documented for macOS. Its platform family subsequently expanded to mobile clients and a Chrome companion extension."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrossPaste appeals to package users who want an open-source, cross-platform clipboard manager built with Compose Multiplatform. Its LAN-oriented synchronization, optional end-to-end encryption, native packages, and public release artifacts make it unusually inspectable for this application category."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CrossPaste was launched as an open-source Compose Multiplatform case study and practical cross-device clipboard synchronization tool. The desktop client is published under AGPL-3.0, while official releases have expanded from desktop clipboard history and device pairing to browser, mobile, and Linux ARM64 support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CrossPaste mobile clients extend synchronization to phones and tablets.",
              "The CrossPaste Chrome extension acts as a lightweight browser companion; full cross-device operation still requires at least one native client."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://crosspaste.com/en/blog/introduction",
              "https://crosspaste.com/en/download",
              "https://crosspaste.com/en/terms-of-use",
              "https://github.com/CrossPaste/crosspaste-desktop/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrossPaste is an open-source clipboard-history and cross-device synchronization application whose desktop client targets macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: CrossPaste's published terms identify the desktop client as AGPL-3.0 open source.",
              "2026: The 2.0 release introduced a Chrome extension, a new pairing protocol, and WebSocket-based synchronization.",
              "2026: Linux ARM64 packages joined the desktop release set."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run CrossPaste on two or more devices, pair them on the local network, and synchronize clipboard text, links, rich text, images, files, and colors. The application also provides searchable history, favorites, retention controls, shortcuts, and optional encrypted synchronization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://crosspaste.com/en/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CrossPaste/crosspaste-desktop",
          "sha256": "c4a6e3b4fae2b91ffa06e9d1f8b113e5240fe1b8b2e1f2e1a545e1c2155526a5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/CrossPaste/crosspaste-desktop/releases/download/2.2.0.2544/crosspaste-2.2.0-2544-mac-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Universal Pasteboard Across Devices",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-history",
            "clipboard-manager",
            "compose-multiplatform",
            "cross-device-sync",
            "desktop-app",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "local-network",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://crosspaste.com/en/download",
          "url": "https://github.com/CrossPaste/crosspaste-desktop/releases/download/2.2.0.2544/crosspaste-2.2.0-2544-mac-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "2.2.0.2544"
        },
        "cryptomator": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cryptomator.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/etc/cryptomator/config.properties",
            "macos": "/Library/Application Support/Cryptomator/config.properties",
            "windows": "C:\\ProgramData\\Cryptomator\\config.properties"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cryptomator",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.cryptomator.org/desktop",
            "https://docs.cryptomator.org/desktop/admin-config",
            "https://docs.cryptomator.org/security/architecture"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Early releases and the 2016 CeBIT Innovation Award for Usable Security and Privacy brought recognition to Cryptomator's effort to make transparent client-side encryption approachable.",
              "The project expanded from its desktop application to Android and iOS clients. It reported reaching one million downloads in 2020, while its mobile applications also became open source.",
              "Cryptomator Hub later extended the ecosystem toward centrally managed team vaults. The project's official tenth-anniversary account describes use by individuals, journalists, NGOs, researchers, and organizations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cryptomator is a prominent open-source answer to encrypting files before they enter vendor-controlled cloud-sync directories. It is provider-agnostic because it operates on local directories instead of implementing a single cloud service's API.",
              "Its vault format, virtual-filesystem architecture, reproducible public source, and desktop availability through systems such as Homebrew, Flatpak, PPA, and AUR make it especially relevant to users who want inspectable encryption tooling without abandoning ordinary sync clients."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sebastian Stenzel began active development in 2014 after finding existing cloud-encryption tools insufficient for his need for transparent, cloud-compatible encryption. The project was open source from its outset so that its cryptographic design and implementation could be inspected.",
              "Early GitHub releases appeared in 2015, and Cryptomator 1.0 launched on March 9, 2016. Subsequent development added mobile clients, new vault formats, virtual-drive integrations, recovery features, and Cryptomator Hub for organizations.",
              "The core desktop workflow has remained deliberately storage-provider-neutral: encrypted vault files live in a user-chosen directory, while Cryptomator exposes decrypted content through a local virtual drive."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cryptomator for Android",
              "Cryptomator for iOS",
              "Cryptomator Hub",
              "Cyberduck",
              "Mountain Duck",
              "FUSE",
              "WebDAV"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cryptomator.org/blog/2026/03/09/10-years-cryptomator/",
              "https://docs.cryptomator.org/desktop/",
              "https://docs.cryptomator.org/security/architecture/",
              "https://github.com/cryptomator/cryptomator#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cryptomator is an open-source, cross-platform client-side encryption application for files stored in cloud-synchronized directories. It creates encrypted vaults and exposes their decrypted contents through a local virtual filesystem."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Active development began.",
              "2015: Early public releases appeared and the project received initial recognition.",
              "2016-03-09: Cryptomator 1.0 launched.",
              "2017: The ecosystem added Android 1.0, a community forum, and Cyberduck integration.",
              "2020: The project reported one million downloads and released a major desktop update with a new interface and vault format.",
              "2021\u20132023: The iOS application became open source and Cryptomator Hub introduced managed team vaults.",
              "2024\u20132025: The project expanded integrations and published a post-quantum roadmap."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user creates a vault in a local or cloud-synchronized directory, assigns a strong password, and optionally records a recovery key. Cryptomator writes encrypted vault data to that directory.",
              "After unlocking, Cryptomator mounts a virtual drive or directory so files can be handled through the normal file manager while encryption and decryption occur transparently.",
              "Cryptomator does not perform cloud synchronization itself; the encrypted directory is synchronized by software such as Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive.",
              "Vault passwords are not stored on disk by default. Users can optionally save them through a supported operating-system keychain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cryptomator.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cryptomator/cryptomator",
          "sha256": "0bfe8c6aeb97acf638810e3e576016db510bc7bf71366dc00f3c7eea9a314f23",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cryptomator/cryptomator/releases/download/1.19.3/Cryptomator-1.19.3-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-platform client-side cloud file encryption tool",
          "tags": [
            "client-side-encryption",
            "cloud-storage",
            "cross-platform",
            "encrypted-vaults",
            "encryption",
            "privacy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.cryptomator.org/desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/cryptomator/cryptomator/releases/download/1.19.3/Cryptomator-1.19.3-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.19.3"
        },
        "crystaldiffract": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrystalDiffract.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrystalDiffract",
          "docs": [
            "https://crystalmaker.com/crystaldiffract/specs/index.html",
            "https://crystalmaker.com/support/advice/pages/cd-documentation.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrystalDiffract expanded from a Macintosh scientific application to a Windows edition in 2006. Later releases adopted native 64-bit implementations, Apple-silicon support, and integration with contemporary CrystalMaker document formats.",
              "The product is used as part of CrystalMaker Software's interoperable crystallography suite, particularly where changes in CrystalMaker structures need to be reflected directly in simulated diffraction patterns."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrystalDiffract represents specialist proprietary scientific software made accessible through a desktop package manager. Its value is not a Unix-style command-line interface but reproducible installation of a substantial native macOS crystallography application.",
              "Its long-lived file-format and suite integration illustrates why scientific desktop packages often preserve legacy downloads and compatibility paths longer than mainstream consumer applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CrystalDiffract began as a Macintosh powder-diffraction application in 1995. It evolved through multi-pattern simulation, Mac OS X modernization, a separate Windows line, 64-bit native interfaces, and tighter integration with CrystalMaker.",
              "CrystalDiffract 7 arrived in 2024 with phase identification and Rietveld refinement, extending the product from diffraction simulation and visualization into observed-pattern analysis and refinement."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CrystalMaker supplies and edits crystal structures and can exchange structural data with CrystalDiffract.",
              "SingleCrystal is the vendor's companion application for single-crystal and reciprocal-space diffraction work."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official company history: https://crystalmaker.com/about/history/",
              "Official documentation overview: https://crystalmaker.com/support/advice/pages/cd-documentation.html",
              "Official introduction: https://crystalmaker.com/crystaldiffract/",
              "Official specifications: https://crystalmaker.com/crystaldiffract/specs/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrystalDiffract is proprietary macOS and Windows software for simulating, visualizing, identifying, and refining X-ray and neutron powder-diffraction patterns."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1995: CrystalDiffract 1.0 was released for Macintosh.",
              "2002: CrystalDiffract 4.0 adopted a Mac OS X Carbon architecture.",
              "2005: CrystalDiffract 5.0 added multi-pattern diffraction.",
              "2006: CrystalDiffract 1.0 for Windows was released.",
              "2013: CrystalDiffract 6.0 introduced a 64-bit Cocoa design on Mac.",
              "2021: CrystalDiffract 6.9 added support for Apple-silicon Macs.",
              "2024: CrystalDiffract 7 added Rietveld refinement and phase identification."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Scientists can load crystal structures or observed powder data, simulate X-ray or neutron patterns, compare multiple phases, identify phases, and refine models with Rietveld methods.",
              "New users are directed to the bundled self-guided tutorial. The definitive user guide and concise online help are accessed from the application's Help menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://crystalmaker.com/crystaldiffract/index.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystaldiffract7_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Powder diffraction software including phase ID & Rietveld refinement",
          "tags": [
            "crystallography",
            "neutron-diffraction",
            "phase-identification",
            "powder-diffraction",
            "rietveld-refinement",
            "x-ray-diffraction"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://crystalmaker.com/crystaldiffract/specs/index.html",
          "url": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystaldiffract7_mac.zip",
          "version": "7.2.6"
        },
        "crystalfetch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrystalFetch.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrystalFetch",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrystalFetch gained attention among Mac virtualization users because it packages a multistep UUPDump conversion workflow into a native graphical application. The official repository reports substantial community interest and distributes signed macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrystalFetch removes much of the shell-script and dependency setup normally involved in assembling current Windows installation media from Unified Update Platform files. It is especially useful on Macs where a ready-made ISO is needed for a new virtual machine."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Turing Software developed CrystalFetch as an open-source macOS interface for creating Windows 11 installer ISOs. The application integrates the UUPDump APIs and conversion scripts with tools such as aria2, cabextract, wimlib-imagex, and mkisofs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "UUPDump supplies the APIs and conversion scripts used by CrystalFetch.",
              "UTM is an explicitly documented target for the resulting ISO, although the ISO can also be used with other virtual-machine software."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrystalFetch is a native macOS application that downloads and assembles Windows 11 installer ISO images using UUPDump data and conversion tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Earliest public repository development dates from the initial CrystalFetch release period.",
              "Later releases: Added maintained macOS packages and continued updating the bundled ISO-conversion toolchain."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a Windows 11 build and architecture, let CrystalFetch download and convert the required UUP files, then attach the resulting ISO to UTM or another virtual machine. A valid Windows license remains necessary for installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch",
          "repository": "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch",
          "sha256": "6e428a419bc5deded21da0c9eafae4507fd5b2fb6e2c8cf8b59f97522f01deee",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch/releases/download/v2.2.0/CrystalFetch.dmg",
          "summary": "UI for creating Windows installer ISO from UUPDump",
          "tags": [
            "installation-media",
            "iso",
            "macos",
            "uupdump",
            "virtual-machines",
            "windows-11"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/TuringSoftware/CrystalFetch/releases/download/v2.2.0/CrystalFetch.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.0"
        },
        "crystalmaker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrystalMaker.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrystalMaker",
          "docs": [
            "https://crystalmaker.com/crystalmaker/specs",
            "https://crystalmaker.com/support/advice/pages/cm-documentation.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrystalMaker moved from its original Macintosh base to Mac OS X and later Windows while preserving a native application on each platform. Its releases added structure libraries, broader scientific file-format support, energy modelling, vibration analysis, and Apple-silicon compatibility.",
              "The software has been used across crystallography, materials science, chemistry, mineralogy, teaching, and engineering workflows. Its vendor has maintained companion diffraction applications and long-running relationships with scientific societies and meetings."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrystalMaker is a veteran specialist macOS application whose origins predate Mac OS X. Packaging it as a Homebrew cask gives command-line-managed access to a proprietary graphical research tool with a large set of scientific interchange formats.",
              "Its evolution from floppy-disk Macintosh software to a universal native application for Apple silicon and Intel makes it a compact example of unusually long desktop-software continuity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CrystalMaker 1.0 shipped for Macintosh in November 1994 on two floppy disks. It subsequently gained PowerPC support, a Mac OS X Carbon architecture, a Windows edition, 64-bit native implementations, integrated structure libraries, and increasingly sophisticated modelling tools.",
              "Major milestones included the award-winning CrystalMaker 5, Mac OS X-native CrystalMaker 6, the first Windows release in 2005, energy modelling in CrystalMaker 9, and the redesigned 64-bit CrystalMaker 10. CrystalMaker 11 added full crystal-energy modelling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CrystalDiffract handles powder-diffraction simulation, phase identification, and refinement using structural data from CrystalMaker.",
              "SingleCrystal provides reciprocal-lattice and single-crystal diffraction visualization.",
              "CrystalViewer is the vendor's viewing-oriented companion application and structure library."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official company history: https://crystalmaker.com/about/history/",
              "Official documentation overview: https://crystalmaker.com/support/advice/pages/cm-documentation.html",
              "Official product overview: https://crystalmaker.com/crystalmaker/index.html",
              "Official technical specifications: https://crystalmaker.com/crystalmaker/specs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrystalMaker is proprietary macOS and Windows software for building, visualizing, analysing, and modelling crystal and molecular structures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1994: CrystalMaker 1.0 was released for Macintosh.",
              "2001: CrystalMaker 5.0 received a Macworld Editors' Choice award.",
              "2002: CrystalMaker 6.0 adopted a Mac OS X Carbon architecture.",
              "2005: CrystalMaker 1.0 was released for Windows XP.",
              "2014: CrystalMaker 9.0 added energy modelling and crystal-engineering tools.",
              "2017: CrystalMaker 10 introduced a redesigned 64-bit native application and integrated CrystalViewer.",
              "2024: CrystalMaker 11 added full crystal-energy modelling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers import or build crystal and molecular structures, inspect symmetry and bonding, visualize volumetric and vector data, calculate structural and thermodynamic properties, and export graphics, video, coordinates, or model data.",
              "CrystalMaker can work live with CrystalDiffract and SingleCrystal so that structural edits drive updated diffraction calculations and visualizations.",
              "The vendor recommends beginning with the bundled self-guided tutorials and using the searchable user guide from the Help menu as the definitive reference."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://crystalmaker.com/crystalmaker/index.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystalmaker11_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Energy modelling for crystal & molecular structures",
          "tags": [
            "crystallography",
            "energy-modeling",
            "materials-science",
            "molecular-modeling",
            "scientific-visualization",
            "structure-visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://crystalmaker.com/crystalmaker/specs",
          "url": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystalmaker11_mac.zip",
          "version": "11.7.2"
        },
        "crystalviewer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CrystalViewer.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CrystalViewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://crystalmaker.com/support",
            "https://www.crystalmaker.com/crystalviewer/index.html",
            "https://www.crystalmaker.com/crystalviewer/release-notes/mac/11/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CrystalViewer is distributed directly by CrystalMaker Software for classroom teaching and exploration of crystallographic and molecular structures. Version 11 is available for macOS and Windows and is also included with a CrystalMaker 11 license."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CrystalViewer is a specialized proprietary scientific desktop package. Its interest to package-manager users lies in making a vendor-distributed crystallography teaching tool reproducibly installable alongside broader modeling suites."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CrystalMaker Software introduced CrystalViewer 11 as a simpler companion to CrystalMaker for exploring existing structure models without the complexity of a full modeling environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CrystalMaker is the associated full crystal and molecular modeling application; CrystalViewer 11 access is included with CrystalMaker 11 licenses."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://crystalmaker.com/support/updates/index.html",
              "https://www.crystalmaker.com/crystalviewer/download/index.html",
              "https://www.crystalmaker.com/crystalviewer/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CrystalViewer is CrystalMaker Software\u2019s interactive browser and viewer for curated crystal and molecular structure libraries, aimed particularly at teaching mineralogy, crystallography, and solid-state chemistry."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: CrystalViewer 11 product page introduced the current generation and its curated structure-library workflow.",
              "2026: CrystalMaker Software continued publishing native macOS and Windows updates for CrystalViewer 11."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse, search, rotate, scale, measure, and inspect supplied structures, and can add their own structure documents and folders to the User Files collection. Full documentation is supplied through the application\u2019s Help menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://crystalmaker.com/crystalviewer/index.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/crystalmaker/crystalviewer",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystalviewer11_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Interactive galleries of 3D crystal & molecular structures",
          "tags": [
            "3d-visualization",
            "chemistry",
            "crystallography",
            "education",
            "macos",
            "molecular-structures"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://crystalmaker.com/support",
          "url": "https://crystalmaker.com/downloads/crystalviewer11_mac.zip",
          "version": "11.4.4"
        },
        "ctivo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "cTiVo.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "cTiVo",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo",
            "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo/blob/master/cTiVo/ReleaseNotes.md",
            "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "cTiVo developed into a feature-rich macOS TiVo client supporting automatic subscriptions, multiple encoders, commercial handling, metadata, Plex-compatible naming, and numerous Apple and media-device targets. It remains source-available and accepts community contributions through GitHub."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "cTiVo packages a distinctly home-media workflow that joins TiVo transfer protocols with tools such as FFmpeg, HandBrake, Comskip, and TiVo-specific decryptors. It is notable to package maintainers because compatibility depends on macOS releases, TiVo certificates, codecs, and changing broadcast formats."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "cTiVo was created as a free macOS application for downloading TiVo recordings and converting them into common formats. Its release history records major expansions including real-time TiVo RPC support, artwork and metadata integration, series folders, sandboxing work, Apple Silicon support, and certificate maintenance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The release notes cite FFmpeg, HandBrake, Comskip, tivodecode-ng, TiVoLibre, and pyTivo as related components or interoperable tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo",
              "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo/blob/master/cTiVo/ReleaseNotes.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "cTiVo is a free macOS application that discovers TiVo DVRs, downloads recordings, and optionally converts and organizes them for phones, tablets, media libraries, and other playback targets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: cTiVo evolved through the 2.x series as a Mac TiVo download and conversion utility.",
              "2018: Version 3.0 added artwork and real-time TiVo capabilities.",
              "2019: Version 3.4 added Catalina integration and an experimental sandboxed cTV variant.",
              "2020: Version 3.5 added universal Apple Silicon support.",
              "2024: Version 3.6.3 refreshed the certificate required for TiVo RPC functions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, cTiVo can locate TiVo devices automatically. Users choose recordings or create subscriptions, then configure formats, download directories, commercial handling, captions, metadata, scheduling, and post-processing. Downloading encrypted TiVo recordings requires the device\u2019s Media Access Key, which the project\u2019s release notes say is represented by a shared Keychain reference."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo",
          "repository": "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo",
          "sha256": "4c9ff3ace390bd4afc4f988fd2830435d9afa0ae2a052a12771fe61789bd309f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo/releases/download/3.6.5/cTiVo-3.6.5.zip",
          "summary": "Download and convert Tivo shows",
          "tags": [
            "dvr",
            "macos",
            "media-automation",
            "tivo",
            "video-conversion",
            "video-download"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo",
          "url": "https://github.com/mackworth/cTiVo/releases/download/3.6.5/cTiVo-3.6.5.zip",
          "version": "3.6.5"
        },
        "cuadriver": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CuaDriver.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cua Driver",
          "docs": [
            "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver",
            "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver/concepts/how-cua-driver-works",
            "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver/quickstart",
            "https://github.com/trycua/cua/blob/main/docs/content/docs/reference/cua-driver/sdk-reference.mdx"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cua Driver is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux and can connect to MCP-capable agent harnesses. Official documentation explicitly presents integrations for Codex, Claude Code, and other agents, plus Python and TypeScript SDK surfaces.",
              "It is developed inside the wider Cua monorepo, allowing the driver to share computer-use concepts, validation infrastructure, sandbox integrations, and release engineering with other Cua components."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cua Driver packages operating-system accessibility trees, screenshots, input delivery, browser targeting, permission checks, and session management behind reusable CLI, MCP, and SDK interfaces.",
              "For agent-tooling users, its background-first interaction model is notable because it attempts to operate supported applications without taking over the human user's pointer or foreground window, while reporting platform limitations and side effects."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Cua repository was established in 2025 as an open-source computer-use automation platform. Cua Driver became its cross-platform layer for operating existing desktops through native accessibility and input facilities.",
              "The driver developed multiple integration surfaces: an executable for CLI and MCP use, a daemon model where operating-system identity must persist, and in-process Python and TypeScript SDK bindings backed by the same Rust contract."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cua Sandbox and Cua Fleets provide isolated local or cloud computers, whereas Cua Driver operates applications on an existing desktop.",
              "MCP is one of the agent-facing transports exposed by the driver; typed Python and TypeScript SDKs serve application developers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver/concepts/how-cua-driver-works",
              "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver/quickstart",
              "https://github.com/trycua/cua",
              "https://github.com/trycua/cua/blob/main/libs/cua-driver/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cua Driver is Cua's cross-platform computer-use runtime for letting AI agents inspect and operate native desktop applications through CLI, MCP, or typed SDKs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The public Cua repository was established.",
              "2026: The Rust-backed Cua Driver shipped versioned stable releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux through the Cua monorepo."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Start the driver, grant the required operating-system accessibility and screen-capture permissions, then connect an agent through its MCP integration or use `cua-driver call` from the command line.",
              "Applications can embed the same runtime through Python or TypeScript bindings. Users should re-observe the desktop after sessions expire and verify resulting application state rather than treating a successful input call as proof of task success."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cua.ai/cua-driver",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:25:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "repository": "https://github.com/trycua/cua",
          "sha256": "2d0ade531c07b4d16e8078844fe1b63a0dfa0ee19677c9dcc079b4d3460ab387",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/trycua/cua/releases/download/cua-driver-rs-v0.34.0/cua-driver-rs-0.34.0-darwin-universal.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Background desktop automation driver for AI agents",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "ai-agents",
            "computer-use",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-automation",
            "mcp",
            "sdk"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cua.ai/docs/cua-driver",
          "url": "https://github.com/trycua/cua/releases/download/cua-driver-rs-v0.34.0/cua-driver-rs-0.34.0-darwin-universal.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.34.0"
        },
        "cubicsdr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CubicSDR.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CubicSDR",
          "docs": [
            "https://cubicsdr.readthedocs.io/en/latest",
            "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CubicSDR is distributed across macOS, Windows, and Linux, with separate official build projects for those platforms. Its use of SoapySDR lets one interface work with hardware families including RTL-SDR, HackRF, Airspy, bladeRF, LimeSDR, SDRplay, and USRP."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CubicSDR is notable as an open-source, cross-platform desktop front end for the modular SoapySDR hardware ecosystem. It combines spectrum and waterfall visualization with multiple demodulation modes without tying users to one receiver vendor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CubicSDR was developed as a GPL-licensed, cross-platform software-defined radio application. The project established a separate Sphinx manual on Read the Docs and maintains platform-specific build repositories alongside its main C++ codebase.",
              "The 0.2.7 source release added CW mode and refreshed important radio and audio dependencies, including Hamlib, liquid-dsp, and RtAudio."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SoapySDR provides CubicSDR's cross-vendor SDR device layer.",
              "liquid-dsp supplies digital signal-processing components; RtAudio provides audio I/O; Hamlib integration supports radio control."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cubicsdr.readthedocs.io/en/latest/",
              "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR",
              "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR/issues/348",
              "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CubicSDR is a cross-platform graphical software-defined radio receiver built around SoapySDR and related open-source DSP and audio libraries."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: The official manual effort moved to a Sphinx/Read the Docs workflow.",
              "2022: CubicSDR 0.2.7 was released as a source release with CW mode and dependency updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a compatible SDR device, inspect signals in spectrum and waterfall views, tune a frequency, and choose a demodulation mode such as FM, AM, sideband, I/Q, or CW.",
              "The official manual includes hardware support, building guidance, interface documentation, and a practical walkthrough for receiving NOAA stations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cubicsdr.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR",
          "sha256": "9180e56e84a1d78935fb13ce362e3b8636a96b38d0695748078b43f9f6c3cb2c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR/releases/download/0.2.5/CubicSDR-0.2.5-Darwin.dmg",
          "summary": "Cross-platform software-defined radio application",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "ham-radio",
            "radio-receiver",
            "sdr",
            "soapysdr",
            "software-defined-radio",
            "spectrum-analyzer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cubicsdr.readthedocs.io/en/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR/releases/download/0.2.5/CubicSDR-0.2.5-Darwin.dmg",
          "version": "0.2.5"
        },
        "curio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Curio.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Curio",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.zengobi.com/curio/docs/34"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Curio has remained a macOS-focused independent application under continuous development since its 2004 debut. Its users include designers, writers, students, educators, scientists, project managers, lawyers, and entrepreneurs.",
              "Distribution grew to include both traditional website licenses and Mac App Store subscriptions. Curio projects remain local files, allowing users to retain direct control of their notebooks rather than requiring a hosted account."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Curio is a long-running indie Mac application that combines several productivity categories without forcing information into a single rigid document type. A Homebrew cask makes this otherwise graphical, traditionally licensed application manageable alongside developer tooling.",
              "Its local single-file project model is attractive to users who value inspectable backups, ordinary file synchronization, and independence from mandatory cloud accounts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer George Browning began work on Curio in 2002 and shipped Curio 1.0 in 2004 through Zengobi. It has remained in continuous development as a freeform notebook for collecting research, notes, documents, visual ideas, and tasks.",
              "Over time Curio incorporated outlining, mind mapping, metadata, search, presentation, task management, document embedding, automation, and extensive import/export capabilities. Curio 11 moved the primary documentation into an interactive bundled Welcome project; newer releases also publish web documentation.",
              "Curio 34, released in 2026, added Kanban boards, table formulas, expanded automation, and a separate CLI for supported professional users."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Curiota is Zengobi's lightweight companion application for rapidly collecting notes and files for later use in Curio.",
              "Curio CLI is a separately downloaded automation interface for querying and updating Curio projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Curio 11 release notes: https://www.zengobi.com/curio/releasenotes/Curio110000.html",
              "Official Curio 34 release notes: https://www.zengobi.com/curio/releasenotes/",
              "Official Curio press kit: https://www.zengobi.com/curio/press/34/press_kit.html",
              "Official documentation: https://www.zengobi.com/curio/docs/34/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Curio is a freeform macOS notebook that combines notes, research, documents, brainstorming canvases, outlining, mind mapping, and task tracking in local project files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: George Browning began developing Curio.",
              "2004: Curio 1.0 shipped.",
              "2016: Curio 11 introduced an interactive Welcome project containing its guided tour and documentation.",
              "2021: Curio 17 added Quick Find across idea spaces, figures, metadata, and resources.",
              "2024: Curio 28 added wikilinks and a unified jump interface.",
              "2026: Curio 34 added Kanban boards, table formulas, enhanced automation, and Curio CLI integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create local Curio project files and organize material on freeform idea spaces alongside outlines, mind maps, lists, tables, files, media, and tasks.",
              "The app suits research collection, class notes, project planning, creative brainstorming, case preparation, and presentations. Projects do not require an account and are not uploaded by Curio itself.",
              "New users are introduced through the bundled Welcome to Curio project, while the official web documentation provides searchable feature guidance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://zengobi.com/curio/",
          "sha256": "8e87521d2b302d6a09e99d2c9d7cbb898cdfa228a307e8358a7e1a5f35208cae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.zengobi.com/downloads/Curio32041.dmg",
          "summary": "Note-taking and organisation tool",
          "tags": [
            "brainstorming",
            "freeform-notes",
            "macos",
            "mind-mapping",
            "note-taking",
            "research",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.zengobi.com/curio/docs/34",
          "url": "https://www.zengobi.com/downloads/Curio32041.dmg",
          "version": "32.0.4,32041"
        },
        "curseforge": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CurseForge.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CurseForge",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000193488",
            "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000218572-getting-started",
            "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000218900-how-to-get-your-curseforge-logs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The desktop app serves the established CurseForge mod and add-on ecosystem and supports several games across macOS, Windows, and Linux, with the precise supported set varying by platform. Its guided installation, profile management, and automatic-update features provide a mainstream graphical alternative to manually managing game modifications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CurseForge matters to package-oriented users as a domain-specific dependency and profile manager: it resolves compatible game versions and mod loaders, maintains isolated modding environments, and applies updates to collections of third-party content."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CurseForge\u2019s current desktop application is published as an Overwolf product and provides access to the CurseForge catalog through both an Overwolf-based client and standalone variants on supported platforms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Minecraft workflow integrates with mod loaders including Forge, Fabric, NeoForge, and Quilt, as documented by CurseForge support."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://curseforge.overwolf.com/",
              "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000193488",
              "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000218572-getting-started"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CurseForge is a desktop manager for discovering, installing, updating, and organizing game mods, add-ons, custom profiles, and modpacks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Overwolf announced its acquisition of the CurseForge platform from Twitch.",
              "2020s: CurseForge expanded its standalone desktop application and cross-platform game-management documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add or scan for installed games, install mods from the app or CurseForge website, create profiles, select compatible mod loaders, and configure update checks. For Minecraft, the documented default macOS modding directory is /Users/[user]/Documents/curseforge/minecraft/."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://curseforge.overwolf.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T13:00:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3db8eaebf6afa4476fe97fb61456d01fdf6b3786f4d53b6c06a7f7071d8deb7e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://curseforge.overwolf.com/electron/mac/CurseForge-1.322.0-40357-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Download and manage your addons and mods",
          "tags": [
            "addons",
            "game-mods",
            "macos",
            "minecraft",
            "mod-manager",
            "modpacks"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.curseforge.com/support/solutions/articles/9000193488",
          "url": "https://curseforge.overwolf.com/electron/mac/CurseForge-1.322.0-40357-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.322.0-40357"
        },
        "cursor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cursor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.cursor/cli-config.json",
              "<project>/.cursor/cli.json",
              "~/.cursor/mcp.json",
              "<project>/.cursor/mcp.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "$env:USERPROFILE\\.cursor\\cli-config.json",
              "<project>\\.cursor\\cli.json",
              "$env:USERPROFILE\\.cursor\\mcp.json",
              "<project>\\.cursor\\mcp.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cursor",
          "docs": [
            "https://cursor.com/changelog",
            "https://cursor.com/docs",
            "https://docs.cursor.com/en/cli/reference/authentication",
            "https://docs.cursor.com/en/get-started/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cursor became prominent as AI-assisted programming shifted from isolated completion extensions toward editor-native chat and agent workflows. Its ongoing official changelog documents a rapid release cadence and expansion into background agents, automation, command-line use, and remote control."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cursor is a prominent example of a proprietary developer application distributed as a desktop package while retaining the familiar extension, settings, and workflow model of a VS Code-derived editor. It helped establish the AI-native editor as a distinct package category rather than merely an editor plugin."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cursor was developed by Anysphere as an AI-first code editor. Public changelog entries date to 2023, when the product already offered project-oriented AI features; later releases progressively integrated codebase chat, predictive editing, agentic changes, terminal interaction, and remote agents."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Visual Studio Code provides the editor ecosystem and interaction model from which Cursor is derived.",
              "GitHub Copilot and other AI coding assistants address overlapping completion, chat, and agent workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cursor.com/changelog",
              "https://cursor.com/docs",
              "https://www.cursor.com/changelog/new-ai-project",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cursor is a proprietary AI-first code editor that combines conventional source editing with codebase-aware chat, predictive completion, and autonomous coding agents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Cursor's official changelog documented early AI project and editor workflows.",
              "2024\u20132025: The editor broadened from chat and completion toward increasingly agentic code changes and terminal interaction.",
              "2026: Cursor's changelog records continued expansion into cloud agents, automations, and remote-control workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open or clone a codebase in Cursor and use familiar editor features alongside inline completion, natural-language code questions, multi-file edits, and agents that can inspect and modify projects. The separate CLI supports browser login or API-key authentication."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cursor.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T18:59:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0e58594d5fb53bc6c413b36690e94e79f7fd487f8302224152321298990473f8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.cursor.com/production/2dac2428994fe34f12658d9ecad1541b98db2c04/darwin/arm64/Cursor-darwin-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Write, edit, and chat about your code with AI",
          "tags": [
            "agents",
            "ai",
            "code-completion",
            "code-editor",
            "coding-assistant",
            "developer-tools",
            "ide",
            "proprietary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cursor.com/changelog",
          "url": "https://downloads.cursor.com/production/2dac2428994fe34f12658d9ecad1541b98db2c04/darwin/arm64/Cursor-darwin-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.23.23,2dac2428994fe34f12658d9ecad1541b98db2c04"
        },
        "cursor-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/Caskroom/cursor-cli/2026.10.01-14929f9/dist-package/cursor-agent",
              "target": "cursor-agent"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/overview",
            "source_facts.description: Command-line agent for Cursor"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.cursor/cli-config.json",
              ".cursor/cli.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "$env:USERPROFILE\\.cursor\\cli-config.json",
              ".cursor\\cli.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cursor CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/headless",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/installation",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/overview",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/reference/authentication",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/reference/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The cask package turns Cursor's agent CLI into a package-manager-installable developer tool. That matters for teams standardizing AI coding tools across shells, CI jobs, and workstation bootstrap scripts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cursor CLI is significant as a proprietary AI coding agent distributed like a Unix command: installable, scriptable, configurable, and usable headlessly."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cursor's official CLI docs describe terminal-based agent sessions, non-interactive print mode, Cloud Agent handoff, resumable sessions, sandbox controls, and configuration through cli-config.json."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cursor editor, Cursor Cloud Agent, MCP servers, and other terminal coding agents are adjacent tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/headless",
              "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/installation",
              "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/overview",
              "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/reference/authentication",
              "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/reference/configuration",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cursor CLI is the command-line interface for Cursor Agent, letting developers interact with AI coding agents from a terminal for interactive work, scripts, and CI automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The Homebrew cask input records a dated packaged build, 2026.07.01-777f564."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the CLI, authenticate with browser login or CURSOR_API_KEY, then run agent interactively or in print mode with prompts, models, and output formats. The config file stores CLI settings and permissions; API keys are supplied through environment variables or command flags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cursor.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T19:06:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "778d04e542adc5c8b6760fda3ebe0757f903b1764f2792c232ef9a35e6e2151b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.cursor.com/lab/2026.10.01-14929f9/darwin/arm64/agent-cli-package.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Command-line agent for Cursor",
          "tags": [
            "agent",
            "ai",
            "ai-coding",
            "cli",
            "cursor",
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/headless",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/overview",
            "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/reference/authentication"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cursor.com/docs/cli/headless",
          "url": "https://downloads.cursor.com/lab/2026.10.01-14929f9/darwin/arm64/agent-cli-package.tar.gz",
          "version": "2026.10.01-14929f9"
        },
        "cursorsense": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CursorSense.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/SteerMouse & CursorSense"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CursorSense",
          "docs": [
            "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense",
            "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense/support.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CursorSense has remained a specialized macOS utility for users who want finer pointer control than the operating system provides. Plentycom has repeatedly updated it for new macOS releases and input-device generations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "CursorSense exemplifies the proprietary macOS utilities that Homebrew Cask makes reproducibly installable even though their configuration and licensing remain vendor-managed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Plentycom released CursorSense 1.0 in July 2012. It initially operated through macOS preference infrastructure and added recommended settings, broader device support, and cursor auto-snapping over subsequent releases.",
              "CursorSense became a standalone application in 2024, when it was removed from System Settings. Its official changelog also documents Apple silicon support and continued compatibility work for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Plentycom also develops SteerMouse. CursorSense can inherit cursor-speed settings from SteerMouse, and the products share an Application Support location."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense",
              "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense/download.php",
              "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense/support.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CursorSense is a proprietary macOS utility from Plentycom for independently adjusting pointer acceleration and sensitivity, including settings for individual input devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: CursorSense 1.0 was released.",
              "2014: Settings moved to the shared SteerMouse & CursorSense Application Support location.",
              "2018: CursorSense 2.0 added cursor auto-snapping.",
              "2020: Apple silicon support was introduced.",
              "2024: CursorSense became a standalone application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a mouse or other supported pointing device and tune its acceleration and sensitivity. The utility can retain settings per device and offers community-derived recommended settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T13:08:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f4c13fdd02d33826867edbed605992e5b8de3de87057164d9121f936fffef3a0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://plentycom.jp/ctrl/files_cs/CursorSense2.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Adjusts cursor acceleration and sensitivity",
          "tags": [
            "cursor-acceleration",
            "input-device",
            "macos",
            "mouse",
            "per-device-settings",
            "pointer-sensitivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://plentycom.jp/en/cursorsense",
          "url": "https://plentycom.jp/ctrl/files_cs/CursorSense2.5.dmg",
          "version": "2.5"
        },
        "customshortcuts": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CustomShortcuts.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CustomShortcuts",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts",
            "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts/download.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CustomShortcuts remains a focused free utility rather than a broad automation suite. Houdah Software\u2019s current distribution supports modern macOS releases and integrates with the KeyClu shortcut viewer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The utility exposes a useful macOS preference mechanism through a purpose-built interface. It is attractive to package-manager users who want repeatable installation of a small native tool instead of manually navigating System Settings for each shortcut."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Houdah Software released CustomShortcuts 1.0 in June 2020 as a free tool for assigning user-defined shortcuts to macOS application menu commands. Later releases added conveniences such as copying shortcuts between applications, menu-name completion, and conflict validation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Houdah Software documents integration with KeyClu, which displays the active application\u2019s available keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.houdah.com/2020/06/25/customshortcuts-1-0-free-tool-to-customize-menu-shortcuts/",
              "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts",
              "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts/download.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CustomShortcuts is a free macOS utility from Houdah Software for adding or changing keyboard shortcuts assigned to application menu commands."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Houdah Software released CustomShortcuts 1.0 as a free menu-shortcut customization tool.",
              "2020s: Subsequent versions added cross-application copying, auto-completion, and validation features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an application and menu command, then assign a shortcut. The utility helps identify exact menu hierarchy names and warns about ambiguous commands or conflicts. Houdah Software states that assigned shortcuts are written to the preferences of each target application rather than a single shared CustomShortcuts preferences file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts/",
          "sha256": "8bb0dade6f8f0ee8fbb0f3e84c5e8f6fb927a277af5c11f5df4c8be16989e1fa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.houdah.com/customShortcuts/updates/cast_assets/CustomShortcuts1.3.zip",
          "summary": "Customise menu item keyboard shortcuts",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "keyclu",
            "macos-customization",
            "menu-commands",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.houdah.com/customShortcuts",
          "url": "https://dl.houdah.com/customShortcuts/updates/cast_assets/CustomShortcuts1.3.zip",
          "version": "1.3"
        },
        "cutter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cutter.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "QStandardPaths::AppConfigLocation/.cutterrc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cutter",
          "docs": [
            "https://cutter.re/docs",
            "https://cutter.re/docs/user-docs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cutter is distributed for macOS through the Homebrew cask named `cutter`; official builds are also available for macOS, Linux, and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cutter gives package-manager users a cross-platform, open-source graphical front end for the Rizin reverse-engineering framework, with plugin and scripting support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cutter was created by reverse engineers as a Qt and C++ graphical interface for Rizin, emphasizing an accessible, customizable reverse-engineering workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Rizin is Cutter's underlying reverse-engineering framework."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cutter.re/docs/",
              "https://cutter.re/docs/plugins.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cutter is an open-source, cross-platform reverse-engineering application powered by Rizin."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Official builds from version 1.8.0 onward include Python plugin support.",
              "2026: Available to macOS package-manager users as the Homebrew `cutter` cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open executables or project files for disassembly, analysis, debugging, patching, and decompilation; command-line options can select architecture, analysis level, write mode, or a saved project."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cutter.re/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rizinorg/cutter",
          "sha256": "ec08477489cb7f769d4121e5084b09131b02b6a801ac7a2d5896a67e87193452",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/rizinorg/cutter/releases/download/v2.5.0/Cutter-v2.5.0-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Reverse engineering platform powered by Rizin",
          "tags": [
            "binary-analysis",
            "debugger",
            "decompiler",
            "disassembler",
            "gui",
            "open-source",
            "reverse-engineering",
            "rizin"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cutter.re/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/rizinorg/cutter/releases/download/v2.5.0/Cutter-v2.5.0-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.0"
        },
        "cyberduck": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Cyberduck.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/ch.sudo.cyberduck.plist",
              "~/Library/Group Containers/G69SCX94XU.duck/Library/Application Support/duck/"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%AppData%\\Cyberduck\\cyberduck.user.config",
              "%AppData%\\Cyberduck\\",
              "%LocalAppData%\\Packages\\iterate.37637C3DE32E5_gr99yradmgg3r\\LocalCache\\Roaming\\Cyberduck"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain",
            "windows": "Windows Credential Manager"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Cyberduck",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck",
            "https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck/faq",
            "https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck/preferences"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cyberduck is distributed as a graphical macOS and Windows application, while its related command-line interface also supports Linux. Its broad protocol coverage has made it applicable to both traditional server administration and modern cloud-storage workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Cyberduck packages a notably wide range of file-transfer and object-storage protocols behind one desktop interface. Package users also encounter a broader Cyberduck ecosystem: shared core libraries, Cyberduck CLI, Mountain Duck, and separately maintained connection profiles."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cyberduck is a libre file-transfer client maintained by iterate GmbH. Its GPL-licensed source is developed publicly, and its core libraries are also used by the related Mountain Duck product."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cyberduck CLI provides command-line access on Linux, macOS, and Windows.",
              "Mountain Duck uses Cyberduck core libraries and shares bookmarks and settings with Cyberduck.",
              "Additional connection profiles extend the protocols shown in Cyberduck's Preferences interface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck/faq/",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/iterate-ch/cyberduck"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Cyberduck is an open-source graphical client for transferring files and browsing server or cloud storage. It supports protocols and services including FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, Azure, OneDrive, Google Drive, Dropbox, Backblaze B2, and OpenStack Swift."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public development: Source is maintained in the iterate-ch/cyberduck repository.",
              "Current ecosystem: Cyberduck core libraries are shared with Mountain Duck, with a related cross-platform CLI."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create bookmarks for remote servers or cloud services, authenticate through provider-specific credentials, and browse, upload, or download files. Preferences control transfers, protocols, bandwidth, connections, editors, and installed profiles.",
              "Bookmarks, connection history, and profiles are stored in Cyberduck's application-support directory. Saved passwords use macOS Keychain or Windows Credential Manager."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cyberduck.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T17:46:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/iterate-ch/cyberduck",
          "sha256": "9398777ad01bfac7228db3990aed1c834437a599664e0f3e27a68feb53cbcebf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://update.cyberduck.io/Cyberduck-9.5.4.45528.zip",
          "summary": "Server and cloud storage browser",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "file-transfer",
            "ftp",
            "object-storage",
            "open-source",
            "s3",
            "sftp",
            "webdav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.cyberduck.io/cyberduck",
          "url": "https://update.cyberduck.io/Cyberduck-9.5.4.45528.zip",
          "version": "9.5.4,45528"
        },
        "cyberghost-vpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "CyberGhost VPN.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "CyberGhost VPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.cyberghostvpn.com/hc/en-us/sections/360005555420-CyberGhost-VPN-for-MacOS",
            "https://www.cyberghostvpn.com/download/macos-vpn"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CyberGhost expanded from a desktop VPN service into a cross-platform consumer subscription covering macOS, Windows, mobile devices, televisions, and other platforms. Its adoption is centered on simplified encrypted tunneling, location selection, streaming-oriented servers, and privacy protection for non-specialist users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The macOS package provides a turnkey commercial VPN client with IKEv2 and WireGuard support, server-selection features, leak protection, and Keychain integration. Advanced users can alternatively generate OpenVPN configurations and per-configuration credentials for third-party clients such as Tunnelblick."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CyberGhost developed its VPN service and client applications as a consumer privacy product. The company subsequently unified its user experience across platforms with the CyberGhost 7 generation, launched across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and television platforms in 2018."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CyberGhost supports manual OpenVPN connections through third-party clients such as Tunnelblick in addition to its native macOS application.",
              "Its native macOS client supports IKEv2 and WireGuard, while manual configurations extend use to routers and other OpenVPN-compatible systems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official CyberGhost 7 history: https://www.cyberghostvpn.com/privacyhub/cyberghost-7/",
              "Official CyberGhost macOS support: https://support.cyberghostvpn.com/hc/en-us/sections/360005555420-CyberGhost-VPN-for-MacOS",
              "Official OpenVPN-on-macOS guide: https://support.cyberghostvpn.com/hc/en-us/articles/214239925-How-to-Set-Up-OpenVPN-on-macOS-Tunnelblick"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "CyberGhost VPN is a commercial consumer VPN service and cross-platform client for encrypting network traffic and routing it through selectable remote locations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: CyberGhost launched its version 7 application generation across desktop, mobile, and television platforms.",
              "2020s: The macOS client offered native IKEv2 and WireGuard connections alongside manual OpenVPN setup options.",
              "2026: CyberGhost continued distributing and documenting its dedicated macOS VPN client."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a CyberGhost subscription, choose a server or optimized location, and establish an encrypted VPN tunnel. The macOS application offers favorites, streaming- and torrent-oriented server choices, protocol settings, and advanced protection features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cyberghostvpn.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-24T09:53:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ef1254b0cca99835ed4a15b820c702d250d4da5e8046ed2d894363262b534262",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.cyberghostvpn.com/mac/updates/v7/CyberGhost-8.4.7-267.dmg",
          "summary": "VPN client",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "encrypted-tunnel",
            "ikev2",
            "macos",
            "network-security",
            "openvpn",
            "privacy",
            "vpn",
            "wireguard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.cyberghostvpn.com/hc/en-us/sections/360005555420-CyberGhost-VPN-for-MacOS",
          "url": "https://download.cyberghostvpn.com/mac/updates/v7/CyberGhost-8.4.7-267.dmg",
          "version": "8.4.7,267"
        },
        "cycling74-max": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Max.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Cycling '74/Max 9/Settings/maxpreferences.maxpref"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Library/Application Support/Cycling '74/Max 9/Authorization/maxkey.txt",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Cycling '74/Max 9/Authorization/maxkey.txt"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Max",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.cycling74.com/",
            "https://docs.cycling74.com/userguide/preferences_and_settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Cycling '74 says Max has been used to connect the components of commercial products, art installations, and stage shows. Its reach expanded through Jitter for video and graphics, Max for Live for Ableton Live integration, Gen for lower-level processing, and an integrated package manager for community add-ons."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Max is a long-lived visual programming environment with its own patcher format, object ecosystem, extension APIs, and in-application package manager. It sits at an unusual intersection of programming language, media workstation, prototyping system, and live-performance tool.",
              "For package-oriented users, Max matters both as a host application and as an ecosystem: its package manager exposes add-ons for computer vision, controllers, and other specialist hardware, while C++, Node.js, Java, and JavaScript extension points support custom objects and tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Max originated at IRCAM in the late 1980s and was created by Miller Puckette. David Zicarelli worked on the environment before founding Cycling '74 in 1997; the company initially sold the MSP audio add-on and later took over Max development and sales from Opcode Systems.",
              "Cycling '74 broadened the platform with Jitter in 2001, co-developed Max for Live with Ableton in 2009, introduced Gen in 2011, and added RNBO in 2022."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MSP adds real-time audio and signal-processing objects.",
              "Jitter adds video, matrix, and graphics processing.",
              "Max for Live embeds Max devices and editing workflows in Ableton Live.",
              "Gen provides lower-level patching and code-generation facilities; RNBO targets exportable audio systems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://cycling74.com/company",
              "https://cycling74.com/products/max",
              "https://docs.cycling74.com/",
              "https://docs.cycling74.com/learn/articles/01_mspintro/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Max, historically called Max/MSP, is Cycling '74's visual programming environment for interactive audio, video, graphics, hardware control, and custom software."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 1980s: Miller Puckette created the Max environment at IRCAM.",
              "1997: David Zicarelli founded Cycling '74.",
              "2001: Cycling '74 added Jitter.",
              "2009: Cycling '74 and Ableton introduced Max for Live.",
              "2011: Cycling '74 introduced Gen.",
              "2022: Cycling '74 introduced RNBO."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users construct programs by placing objects on a patcher canvas and connecting them with patch cords. Common work includes synthesizers, effects, MIDI-controlled systems, audiovisual installations, hardware prototypes, and Max for Live devices.",
              "Max can be extended with community packages and custom components written using C++, Node.js, Java, or JavaScript."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cycling74.com/products/max",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T19:09:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7c357c8718298e6cd660223f2dc8ee2c281d336fa64e5ba5de8d097e86195aa2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.cdn.cycling74.com/max9/Max920_261001.dmg",
          "summary": "Flexible space to create your own interactive software",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "creative-coding",
            "graphics",
            "interactive-media",
            "max-for-live",
            "midi",
            "music-production",
            "video",
            "visual-programming"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.cycling74.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.cdn.cycling74.com/max9/Max920_261001.dmg",
          "version": "9.2.0,261001"
        },
        "daisydisk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DaisyDisk.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DaisyDisk",
          "docs": [
            "https://daisydiskapp.com/manual",
            "https://daisydiskapp.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DaisyDisk is sold directly and through the Mac App Store, and is also distributed through the Homebrew `daisydisk` cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its Homebrew cask provides a command-line-friendly installation route for a polished, otherwise conventionally distributed proprietary macOS utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official guide retains documentation for four major generations of DaisyDisk, reflecting the application's long-running evolution as a macOS disk-usage utility."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official guide distinguishes direct-store and Mac App Store distribution."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://daisydiskapp.com/manual",
              "https://daisydiskapp.com/support/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DaisyDisk is a macOS disk-space visualization and cleanup application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1\u20134: The official user guide maintains documentation for four major DaisyDisk generations.",
              "2026: Distributed through the Homebrew `daisydisk` cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan disks, inspect a visual map of space consumption, and identify files that can be removed to reclaim storage."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://daisydiskapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-10T10:50:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://daisydiskapp.com/download/DaisyDisk.zip",
          "summary": "Disk space visualiser",
          "tags": [
            "cleanup",
            "disk-space",
            "disk-visualizer",
            "macos",
            "storage-analysis"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://daisydiskapp.com/manual",
          "url": "https://daisydiskapp.com/download/DaisyDisk.zip",
          "version": "4.34.2"
        },
        "dana-dex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dex.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dex",
          "docs": [
            "https://getdex.com/integrations",
            "https://getdex.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dex states that more than 30,000 people use the service. It is available as desktop and mobile software, a browser extension, and the Homebrew `dana-dex` cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a desktop client for a cloud-connected personal CRM whose integrations span email, calendars, social networks, automation services, and MCP-compatible AI assistants."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dex was developed as a personal rather than sales-oriented CRM, combining contacts from existing communication services with notes and follow-up reminders."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Official integrations include Gmail, Outlook, Google Calendar, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, iMessage, Zapier, and an MCP server."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://getdex.com/",
              "https://getdex.com/integrations/",
              "https://getdex.com/support/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dex is a personal and professional relationship manager that consolidates contacts and reminds users to keep in touch."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Dex reports more than 30,000 users and offers an MCP integration for AI assistants.",
              "2026: The macOS client is distributed through the Homebrew `dana-dex` cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sync contacts and interactions, record relationship notes, schedule follow-ups, track birthdays, and review prior conversations before reconnecting."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getdex.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0408cb958bab2e4306bcfe81aa83a5e6bd871d31a685b225df0c6f1d2e74fcd2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/201210b49whoa4k/Dex%201.19.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Personal CRM that reminds you to keep in touch",
          "tags": [
            "contact-management",
            "macos",
            "networking",
            "personal-crm",
            "productivity",
            "relationship-management",
            "reminders"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getdex.com/integrations",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/201210b49whoa4k/Dex%201.19.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.19.0"
        },
        "dangerzone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dangerzone.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dangerzone",
          "docs": [
            "https://dangerzone.rocks/about",
            "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone#readme",
            "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone/blob/main/INSTALL.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dangerzone was developed by Micah Lee at First Look Media and later became a Freedom of the Press Foundation project. FPF positions it for journalists, activists, newsrooms, and others who must inspect documents received from untrusted sources.",
              "The application supports macOS, Windows, multiple Linux distributions, Tails, and beta support for Qubes OS. A 2023 independent security audit reported no high-risk findings, and the conversion design was strengthened with gVisor in 2024."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dangerzone packages a complex document-sanitization pipeline\u2014office-format conversion, PDF rasterization, OCR, and reconstruction\u2014behind a desktop application and CLI. Its nested sandboxing design is of particular interest to security-conscious package users.",
              "Its distribution story spans signed desktop installers, Linux packages, container images, Homebrew Cask, and air-gapped operation. Later releases separated sandbox-image updates from application releases so security fixes could ship independently."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dangerzone began with a 0.1 release in 2020. It was originally developed at First Look Media and is now maintained by Freedom of the Press Foundation under the AGPLv3 license.",
              "The project progressively hardened its conversion boundary: it moved Linux execution to Podman, added gVisor as an inner sandbox, adopted reproducible container images, and embedded Podman for macOS and Windows so users no longer had to manage Docker Desktop."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The design was inspired by Qubes trusted PDF.",
              "LibreOffice handles office-document conversion, PyMuPDF renders PDFs to pixels, and gVisor adds an application-kernel isolation layer.",
              "Podman supplies the container runtime in current desktop builds."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dangerzone.rocks/about/",
              "https://dangerzone.rocks/journalists/",
              "https://dangerzone.rocks/news/2024-09-23-gvisor/",
              "https://dangerzone.rocks/news/2025-12-02-0.10.0/",
              "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dangerzone is an open-source document-sanitization application that renders untrusted documents into pixels inside an isolated sandbox and reconstructs those pixels as a new PDF."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Dangerzone 0.1 became the first release.",
              "2021: Linux execution moved from Docker to Podman.",
              "2023: Include Security completed the project's first independent security audit.",
              "2024: Dangerzone 0.7.0 added gVisor to reduce the conversion attack surface.",
              "2025: Dangerzone 0.10.0 embedded Podman on macOS and Windows and introduced independently updatable sandbox images."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users give Dangerzone an untrusted PDF, office document, e-book, or image. It converts the content in a network-disabled sandbox, reconstructs a safe PDF, and can optionally add an OCR text layer and compression.",
              "The output should be treated like a virtual print-and-rescan: active content, formulas, and macros are not preserved, and the tool does not remove threats encoded purely in visible content, such as printer tracking dots or steganography."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dangerzone.rocks/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone",
          "sha256": "406c3e87cd7c01fbc2b5911eb67937213ac721b0d928297c445bd2045654f0e6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone/releases/download/v0.11.0/Dangerzone-0.11.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Convert potentially dangerous PDFs or Office documents into safe PDFs",
          "tags": [
            "document-security",
            "gvisor",
            "journalism",
            "malware-defense",
            "pdf-sanitization",
            "podman",
            "privacy",
            "sandbox"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dangerzone.rocks/about",
          "url": "https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone/releases/download/v0.11.0/Dangerzone-0.11.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.11.0"
        },
        "darkmodebuddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DarkModeBuddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DarkModeBuddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/insidegui/DarkModeBuddy#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DarkModeBuddy is distributed as a free, open-source macOS utility and through Homebrew Cask. It targets Macs with built-in ambient-light sensors and documents compatibility beginning with macOS Catalina."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DarkModeBuddy is a narrowly focused native utility that replaces macOS's time-based automatic appearance switching with a hardware-sensor-driven policy. Its small scope and open-source distribution make it representative of the specialized menu-bar and background utilities commonly packaged as Homebrew casks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DarkModeBuddy was created to address a limitation in macOS's built-in automatic appearance mode: the system switches by time of day rather than measured room lighting. The project implements an ambient-light threshold and a configurable delay to avoid rapid theme flicker."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "It integrates with macOS Light and Dark Mode and depends on a Mac's built-in ambient-light sensor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/insidegui/DarkModeBuddy",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DarkModeBuddy is an open-source macOS background utility that switches between Light and Dark Mode according to ambient-light readings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources document the utility's purpose and compatibility but do not provide a reliable dated release chronology."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The app runs in the background, observes the Mac's built-in ambient-light sensor, switches to Dark Mode below a configured threshold, and returns to Light Mode when illumination rises.",
              "Users can configure both the light threshold and the persistence interval used to prevent flickering. External-display ambient-light sensors are not supported."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/insidegui/DarkModeBuddy",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:42+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/insidegui/DarkModeBuddy",
          "sha256": "4a13606fa242795353b8256b0a9d0c6a1624aea47b1d2f67b55b2e52ef1a6d77",
          "sourceArchive": "https://su.darkmodebuddy.app/DarkModeBuddy_v1.2-13.dmg",
          "summary": "Automatically switch between light and dark modes based on ambient light sensor",
          "tags": [
            "ambient-light-sensor",
            "appearance",
            "dark-mode",
            "desktop-automation",
            "light-mode",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/insidegui/DarkModeBuddy#readme",
          "url": "https://su.darkmodebuddy.app/DarkModeBuddy_v1.2-13.dmg",
          "version": "1.2,13"
        },
        "daruma": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Daruma.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Daruma",
          "docs": [
            "https://kadomaru.app/daruma"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Daruma is distributed for macOS through the Homebrew `daruma` cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask makes a small, single-purpose macOS goal tracker reproducibly installable alongside larger productivity applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kadomaru Sh\u014dkai developed Daruma as a desktop interpretation of the Japanese Daruma goal-setting custom."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "No related software projects are identified by the official product page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://kadomaru.app/daruma",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Daruma is a focused macOS goal tracker based on the Daruma method."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.2.6: The official page documents automatic and manual burning of completed goals.",
              "2026: Distributed through the Homebrew `daruma` cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a goal, select the Daruma's right eye when work begins, select the left eye on completion, and then burn completed goals manually or automatically."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kadomaru.app/daruma/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T09:48:50Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://delivery.kadomaru.app/daruma/Daruma.dmg",
          "summary": "Track your goals using the Daruma Method",
          "tags": [
            "daruma-method",
            "goal-tracking",
            "habits",
            "macos",
            "minimalist",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kadomaru.app/daruma",
          "url": "https://delivery.kadomaru.app/daruma/Daruma.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.5"
        },
        "dash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dash.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dash",
          "docs": [
            "https://kapeli.com/dash_guide",
            "https://kapeli.com/docsets"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dash became a macOS developer-workflow tool by combining offline documentation with integrations for editors, IDEs, launchers, terminals, and other applications. Kapeli currently advertises more than 200 API docsets plus community-contributed documentation and cheat sheets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dash helped popularize the docset as a locally indexed, package-like unit of developer documentation. Its appeal to package enthusiasts is reproducible offline access to many ecosystems\u2019 references through a single fast search interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kapeli developed Dash as a native documentation browser and later expanded it with snippets, custom docset generation, search profiles, URL schemes, and broad editor integration. Dash 4 was released in February 2017 with a redesigned interface, dark mode, and configurable fallback web searches."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dash-User-Contributions distributes community-maintained docsets used by Dash.",
              "Zeal is a related cross-platform documentation browser compatible with Dash-style docsets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Kapeli announcement for Dash 4: https://blog.kapeli.com/dash-4-now-available",
              "Official docset-generation guide: https://kapeli.com/docsets",
              "Official product page: https://kapeli.com/dash",
              "Official user guide: https://kapeli.com/dash_guide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dash is Kapeli\u2019s documentation browser and snippet manager. It downloads and indexes API documentation for offline use and exposes integrations and URL schemes that make reference lookup part of a developer\u2019s normal editing workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Kapeli released Dash 4 with a redesigned interface and dark mode.",
              "Current era: Dash provides offline access to more than 200 API documentation sets and supports custom docset generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install docsets in Settings, search all enabled references from Dash, narrow searches with docset keywords or profiles, and invoke searches from editors through integrations or the dash:// URL scheme. Dash can also store and expand reusable text or code snippets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kapeli.com/dash",
          "sha256": "bf66b0fa12fa8b800e5233c06aa41373f6444d3c8cf9635aca1eb6a528a01513",
          "sourceArchive": "https://kapeli.com/downloads/v8/Dash.zip",
          "summary": "API documentation browser and code snippet manager",
          "tags": [
            "api-documentation",
            "code-snippets",
            "developer-reference",
            "docsets",
            "macos",
            "offline-documentation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kapeli.com/dash_guide",
          "url": "https://kapeli.com/downloads/v8/Dash.zip",
          "version": "8.1.1"
        },
        "dash-dash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dash-Qt.app"
          ],
          "category": "other",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.dashcore/dash.conf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/DashCore/dash.conf",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\DashCore\\dash.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dash Core",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.dash.org/projects/core/en/stable",
            "https://docs.dash.org/projects/core/en/stable/docs/dashcore/wallet-arguments-and-commands.html",
            "https://docs.dash.org/projects/core/en/stable/docs/examples/configuration-file.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dash added masternodes and its privacy-oriented transaction mechanism during 2014, InstantSend and decentralized governance in 2015, and later expanded Dash Core with scaling, security, hardware-wallet, API, and governance features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dash Core is notable to package users as a Bitcoin-family full-node and wallet suite with a long-lived configuration-file convention, GUI and daemon variants, RPC tooling, masternodes, and network governance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Evan Duffield launched the project on 18 January 2014 as XCoin, initially as a fork of Litecoin 0.8. It was renamed Darkcoin in 2014 and Dash in 2015 as its scope broadened from privacy toward digital payments.",
              "The project developed a two-tier network involving miners and collateral-backed masternodes. Subsequent Dash Core releases added InstantSend, decentralized budgeting and governance, APIs, scaling changes, and additional security mechanisms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The initial release was derived from Litecoin 0.8; Dash Core later rebased onto Bitcoin Core code. The suite includes `dash-qt`, `dashd`, `dash-cli`, `dash-tx`, and `dash-wallet`."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.dash.org/en/22.0.0/docs/core/reference/p2p-network-protocol-versions.html",
              "https://docs.dash.org/projects/core/en/stable/docs/dashcore/wallet-arguments-and-commands.html",
              "https://www.dash.org/roadmap/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dash Core is the full-node, wallet, and command-line software for the Dash peer-to-peer digital-currency network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Launched as XCoin and introduced masternodes; renamed Darkcoin.",
              "2015: Renamed Dash and added InstantSend and decentralized governance.",
              "2016: Dash Core and Insight APIs were added.",
              "2017: Hardware-wallet support, lower fees, and Sentinel were roadmap milestones.",
              "2026: The Dash-Qt macOS application remains available through the Homebrew `dash-dash` cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users run `dash-qt` as a wallet and network client; operators can run the `dashd` full-node daemon and administer it with `dash-cli`. Settings are supplied through command-line arguments or `dash.conf`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dash.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dashpay/dash",
          "sha256": "7655928b3b9d8db99c91937a0213ff67e55cb726d9b2a73c5eaaa3613133db76",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dashpay/dash/releases/download/v23.1.8/dashcore-23.1.8-arm64-apple-darwin.zip",
          "summary": "Dash - Reinventing Cryptocurrency",
          "tags": [
            "blockchain",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "dash",
            "full-node",
            "macos",
            "masternode",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "rpc",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.dash.org/projects/core/en/stable",
          "url": "https://github.com/dashpay/dash/releases/download/v23.1.8/dashcore-23.1.8-arm64-apple-darwin.zip",
          "version": "23.1.8"
        },
        "data-rescue": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Data Rescue.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Data Rescue 6",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.prosofteng.com/mac",
            "https://www.prosofteng.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Data Rescue became a long-running commercial recovery utility for Mac users and later gained a Windows edition. Homebrew Cask provides Mac users with a package-manager installation route alongside Prosoft's disk-image download."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Data Rescue represents the proprietary, GUI-focused side of the macOS package ecosystem: a specialized recovery application distributed as a vendor DMG but made reproducibly discoverable and installable through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Prosoft Engineering developed Data Rescue as a nondestructive file-recovery utility. Official materials document several generations, including Data Rescue 3, Data Rescue 4 in 2014, Data Rescue 5, and Data Rescue 6.",
              "The software is designed to scan damaged, reformatted, or otherwise inaccessible media and copy recoverable files to a separate destination rather than modifying the source disk."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Prosoft Drive Genius and Data Backup Pro are related Prosoft storage utilities. BootWell and Recovery Drive functionality appeared in earlier Data Rescue workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.prosofteng.com/blog",
              "https://www.prosofteng.com/downloads",
              "https://www.prosofteng.com/support",
              "https://www.prosofteng.com/support/docs/Data-Rescue-4-User-Guide.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Data Rescue is Prosoft Engineering's commercial data-recovery application for recovering files from failed, corrupted, reformatted, or accidentally erased storage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Prosoft released Data Rescue 4 and subsequently version 4.1.",
              "2020: Prosoft directed newer macOS users to Data Rescue 5 while retaining legacy downloads.",
              "2023: Prosoft published updated installation and activation instructions for Data Rescue on macOS.",
              "2026: Prosoft's official downloads page lists Data Rescue 6.0.9 for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application, select a source device, run the appropriate scan, preview recoverable files, and restore them to a different disk. Prosoft advises minimizing writes to the damaged source to avoid overwriting recoverable data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.prosofteng.com/mac-data-recovery",
          "sha256": "8968377be610cd034aab69f6fa6267fb3524dd772d9ceb0cca138b4a668ced17",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.prosofteng.com/dr/Data_Rescue_6.0.9.dmg",
          "summary": "Data recovery software",
          "tags": [
            "data-recovery",
            "disk-recovery",
            "file-recovery",
            "macos",
            "proprietary",
            "storage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.prosofteng.com/mac",
          "url": "https://downloads.prosofteng.com/dr/Data_Rescue_6.0.9.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.9"
        },
        "data-science-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DataScienceStudio.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "$DSS_DATADIR/config",
            "macos": "~/Library/DataScienceStudio/dss_home/config"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "$DSS_DATADIR/config",
            "macos": "~/Library/DataScienceStudio/dss_home/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dataiku Data Science Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.dataiku.com/latest",
            "https://doc.dataiku.com/dss/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DSS developed into an enterprise platform spanning interactive data preparation, notebooks, visual machine learning, automation, governance, and production operations. Its documentation distinguishes design, automation, API, and governance roles and provides extensive administration guidance for durable deployments.",
              "The macOS application lowered the barrier to local experimentation, while server installations and managed Dataiku offerings address collaborative and production use. Homebrew Cask packages the local macOS launcher rather than the complete range of Dataiku deployment models."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DSS is significant to package enthusiasts because it is simultaneously a desktop-installable product and a server-oriented data platform with its own data directory, embedded runtime databases, command-line administration utilities, code environments, plugins, APIs, and Git-backed project storage.",
              "Its data directory exposes the operational anatomy of the platform: configuration, projects, recipes, notebooks, models, logs, caches, databases, code environments, and histories live under a single installation-selected root that administrators can back up and migrate."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dataiku Data Science Studio, commonly called Dataiku DSS, was developed as a collaborative platform for building and operationalizing data and machine-learning workflows. Its scope grew from data preparation and modeling into automation, application development, deployment, monitoring, governance, and generative-AI workflows.",
              "DSS stores most primary configuration as files and gives each project built-in Git-based version control. Runtime databases retain secondary state such as job and scenario history, metrics, incremental-computation state, discussions, and user-facing activity timelines."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dataiku Cloud",
              "Dataiku Govern",
              "Dataiku API Node",
              "Jupyter",
              "Git",
              "Hadoop",
              "Spark",
              "Kubernetes"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.dataiku.com/latest/",
              "https://doc.dataiku.com/dss/latest/",
              "https://doc.dataiku.com/dss/latest/collaboration/version-control.html",
              "https://doc.dataiku.com/dss/latest/operations/datadir.html",
              "https://www.dataiku.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dataiku Data Science Studio is a collaborative data and machine-learning platform for preparing data, building models and applications, automating workflows, and moving projects into production. The Homebrew cask installs its macOS desktop distribution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Dataiku was founded and began developing its collaborative data-science platform.",
              "2020s: DSS expanded across machine learning operations, governance, APIs, applications, and managed-cloud deployment.",
              "2026: The reviewed Homebrew cask distributes Data Science Studio 15.0.1 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Analysts and data scientists use DSS through a visual Flow, notebooks, code recipes, machine-learning interfaces, dashboards, and collaborative projects. Administrators operate instances through the documented data directory, command-line utilities, backups, logging, runtime databases, security settings, and monitoring integrations.",
              "Each DSS project is backed by a Git repository, and saved changes can be committed automatically or explicitly. Developers extend and automate the platform with Python and R code, plugins, APIs, code environments, and deployment components."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dataiku.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T08:05:48-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "db79190f424b991af11749c5a17f4f53cc2d005bdc596e9ca315edf58261b1f2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.downloads.dataiku.com/public/launcher/macos/DataScienceStudio-15.0.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Quick experimentation and operationalization for machine learning at scale",
          "tags": [
            "analytics",
            "automation",
            "data-preparation",
            "data-science",
            "enterprise",
            "machine-learning",
            "mlops",
            "notebooks"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.dataiku.com/latest",
          "url": "https://cdn.downloads.dataiku.com/public/launcher/macos/DataScienceStudio-15.0.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "15.0.1"
        },
        "datadog-security-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "datadog-security-cli",
              "target": "datadog-security-cli"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "vulnerability-scanning"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/ci_cd/",
            "source_facts.description: Datadog Security Product CLI"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Datadog Security CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup",
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/ci_cd"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The CLI is distributed through Datadog package repositories and Homebrew cask. Its package-manager role is to make image scanning easy to add to Debian/Ubuntu, Red Hat/CentOS, macOS, and common CI providers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is notable as a vendor security scanner packaged for CI shells: small installation surface, environment-variable credentials, and direct fit with pipeline scripts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Datadog's official Cloud Security documentation says the CLI is provided for CI/CD-based container image scanning, runs directly inside CI jobs, and is in Preview."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Datadog Cloud Security Vulnerabilities, Datadog Agent, container registries, Docker, and CI systems are adjacent parts of the workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/",
              "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/ci_cd/",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Datadog Security CLI is a Datadog-provided command-line tool for scanning container images for vulnerabilities in CI/CD pipelines and during local development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The Homebrew cask input records packaged version 0.0.6-1.",
              "2026: Official docs describe the Datadog Security CLI as Preview software."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure DD_API_KEY, DD_APP_KEY, and DD_SITE, then run datadog-security-cli image against a container image. Options include --no-persist for local scans, --fail-on severity thresholds, and --output json."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.datadoghq.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "99aeaa41769041aea7cf3526f6fe5be283dad5f1b6b2a01b61bd16a139375434",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dd-agent.s3.amazonaws.com/datadog-security-cli-0.0.15-1.arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Datadog Security Product CLI",
          "tags": [
            "ci",
            "cli",
            "container-image-scanning",
            "datadog",
            "security",
            "vulnerability-scanning"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/",
            "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup/ci_cd/"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.datadoghq.com/security/cloud_security_management/setup",
          "url": "https://dd-agent.s3.amazonaws.com/datadog-security-cli-0.0.15-1.arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.15-1"
        },
        "dataflare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dataflare.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dataflare",
          "docs": [
            "https://dataflare.app/",
            "https://github.com/DataflareApp/dataflare/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dataflare has expanded from a focused database client into a unified interface supporting more than 27 database and data-service backends. Its Homebrew cask provides a package-manager installation path for macOS users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dataflare is notable to package enthusiasts as a modern, cross-database GUI distributed as a desktop binary while its public repository supplies issue tracking and release history. Its broad backend coverage makes it a compact alternative to installing several database-specific clients."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dataflare is developed as a fast, simple database manager. Its public changelog documents frequent incremental releases and expansion across relational databases, embedded engines, analytical systems, Redis, and cloud data services.",
              "The 3.0 release line adopted a current Tauri stack and added a CLI crate. Later 3.x releases added external secret resolution, additional database engines, and dashboard improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dataflare overlaps with general-purpose database clients and SQL editors, while integrating with projects and services such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, DuckDB, Redis, ClickHouse, Turso, Trino, and Cloudflare D1."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://dataflare.app/",
              "Official repository changelog: https://github.com/DataflareApp/dataflare/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dataflare is a desktop database manager and SQL workspace that presents many database engines through one interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-05-06: Dataflare 3.0.0 introduced a refreshed interface stack, a current Tauri foundation, and a CLI crate.",
              "2026-06-07: Version 3.1.0 added chDB support and external password-resolution mechanisms.",
              "2026-07-31: Version 3.1.7 added new dashboard widgets."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users save database connections, inspect schemas and tables, edit data, write SQL, generate test data, and build dashboards. Read-only mode and SQL preview help reduce accidental changes.",
              "Connections may use database credentials directly or, in newer releases, resolve secrets from environment variables, files, command output, or tools such as the 1Password CLI."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dataflare.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T07:04:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DataflareApp/dataflare",
          "sha256": "abedf89657ef5fa7d2ac758b705bb2a8748e6b465ba4534712af4241eb81bb74",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.dataflare.app/release/darwin/aarch64/Dataflare-3.2.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Database manager",
          "tags": [
            "cross-database",
            "dashboard",
            "data-editor",
            "database-gui",
            "database-manager",
            "macos",
            "schema-browser",
            "sql-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dataflare.app/",
          "url": "https://assets.dataflare.app/release/darwin/aarch64/Dataflare-3.2.4.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.4"
        },
        "datagraph": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DataGraph.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DataGraph",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph",
            "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/Manual.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DataGraph developed a niche following among macOS users who need publication-oriented scientific plots without programming against a plotting library. Homebrew Cask adds a package-manager installation path for the vendor-distributed application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DataGraph is notable in the Mac package ecosystem as a native, document-based alternative to script-driven tools such as R, Python plotting libraries, and gnuplot. Its package combines spreadsheet-like data manipulation, statistical operations, and precise graphics in one application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DataGraph was created by David Adalsteinnson and is developed by Visual Data Tools. Archived official release notes document the product by at least version 2.3.1 in 2010.",
              "The application evolved from graph construction toward broader analytical work. Official notes for version 3.2 highlighted pivot-table functionality, while version 4.0 added autosave, Excel import and export, performance improvements, and expanded drawing commands."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The DataGraph Framework exposes the application's graphics engine for integration into other applications. DataPlot is another Visual Data Tools product appearing in the vendor's historical release material."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/Framework/index.html",
              "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/Manual.pdf",
              "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/Versions/36/",
              "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/Versions/48/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DataGraph is a native macOS application for scientific and statistical graphing, data transformation, analysis, and publication-quality figure preparation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Official release notes documented DataGraph 2.3.1.",
              "2014: Version 3.2 expanded pivot-table and analytical functionality.",
              "2016: Version 4.0 added autosave, Excel interchange, and extensive graphing improvements.",
              "2024: Visual Data Tools released the DataGraph 5.4 manual."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import or paste tabular data, derive and transform columns, apply statistical operations, assemble plots from configurable drawing commands, and export figures or processed data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-05T15:24:57-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/DataGraph.dmg",
          "summary": "Scientific/statistical graphing software",
          "tags": [
            "charting",
            "data-analysis",
            "data-visualization",
            "graphing",
            "macos",
            "scientific-plotting",
            "statistics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph",
          "url": "https://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/DataGraph.dmg",
          "version": "5.5"
        },
        "datagrip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DataGrip.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/DataGrip<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/DataGrip<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\DataGrip<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DataGrip",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/datagrip",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/datagrip/directories-used-by-the-ide-to-store-settings-caches-plugins-and-logs.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/datagrip/working-with-files.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DataGrip developed from a specialist database IDE into a broadly used multi-database client. JetBrains reported more than 680,000 monthly usages in 2022, after adding support over time for systems including Redshift, MariaDB, Snowflake, Vertica, Hive, Greenplum, MongoDB, Couchbase, and Redis."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a commercial, cross-platform database IDE reproducibly installable on macOS. DataGrip matters to database-tool enthusiasts because it applies the IntelliJ Platform's navigation, inspection, refactoring, and version-control conventions across multiple database engines rather than being tied to one vendor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains began the Early Access Program for its database IDE under the name 0xDBE in June 2014. DataGrip 1.0 was released in December 2015, establishing it as a standalone JetBrains product.",
              "Subsequent releases expanded supported database systems and added data editing, SQL generation, schema-source storage, DDL data sources, exports, consoles, and database-development workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DataGrip is built on the IntelliJ Platform. Its database tooling is also incorporated into several other JetBrains IDEs, while DataGrip remains the dedicated standalone database product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/datagrip/2022/12/16/datagrip-turns-7/",
              "https://resources.jetbrains.com/storage/products/jetbrains/docs/jetbrains_corporate_overview_compact.pdf",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/datagrip/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DataGrip is JetBrains' cross-platform IDE for querying, exploring, developing, and administering databases with SQL and database-aware tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "June 2014: The 0xDBE Early Access Program began.",
              "December 2015: DataGrip 1.0 was released.",
              "2019: Support expanded to systems including Snowflake and MongoDB.",
              "2022: JetBrains reported more than 680,000 monthly usages."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Create a project, configure a data source and driver, introspect its schemas, and use query consoles or SQL files for editing and executing statements. DataGrip also supports browsing and editing data, generating SQL, comparing schemas, diagrams, database-object navigation, and version-controlled DDL workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:31:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "cf9f762e3b1bc802c0f096215d30cacfe3878fa48e12233cbdaf699588c7dbb2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/datagrip/datagrip-2026.2.6-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Databases and SQL IDE",
          "tags": [
            "data-editor",
            "database",
            "database-client",
            "ide",
            "jetbrains",
            "query-tool",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/datagrip",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/datagrip/datagrip-2026.2.6-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.6,262.10968.148"
        },
        "datasette-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "datasette"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Datasette.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Datasette Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://datasette.io/desktop",
            "https://docs.datasette.io/en/stable/installation.html",
            "https://github.com/simonw/datasette-app#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Datasette Desktop broadened Datasette's reach to Mac users who did not want to install or manage Python from the command line. Homebrew Cask supplied an additional familiar installation route.",
              "The application remained intentionally connected to the wider Datasette ecosystem: it installs Datasette itself at first launch and supports adding Datasette plugins from its menu."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is an unusual hybrid of Electron, a bundled standalone Python runtime, a private virtual environment, and an embedded Datasette web server. It packages a Python server application with a desktop-native launcher while keeping it isolated from the user's system Python."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Simon Willison created Datasette Desktop as a macOS wrapper around Datasette. The application bundles Python and combines an Electron shell with the datasette-app-support plugin.",
              "The official repository records five releases, with version 0.2.3 released on February 27, 2023. The project can open SQLite databases, import CSV data, create new databases, control network access, and install Datasette plugins."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Datasette is the embedded data-publishing and exploration server. datasette-app-support connects it to the Electron shell, while the Datasette plugin ecosystem can extend the desktop installation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://datasette.io/desktop",
              "https://docs.datasette.io/en/stable/installation.html#datasette-desktop-for-mac",
              "https://github.com/simonw/datasette-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Datasette Desktop is a macOS application that packages Datasette, Python, and a desktop shell for exploring SQLite databases and CSV data without a separate Python setup."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Datasette Desktop began publishing packaged macOS releases.",
              "2023: Datasette Desktop 0.2.3 was released on February 27."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open SQLite files directly, load CSV files into an in-memory database, or create a new SQLite database and import tables. The embedded server normally accepts only local connections, with an option to expose it to the local or Tailscale network.",
              "On first launch the application creates a Python virtual environment under ~/.datasette-app/venv and installs Datasette plus datasette-app-support. Plugins can then be installed through the application menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://datasette.io/desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:43+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/simonw/datasette-app",
          "sha256": "a708f435afebf5c95d7ea4026699b6b64db6b7e08f9581dd5a143109a5cb986d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/simonw/datasette-app/releases/download/0.2.3/Datasette.app.zip",
          "summary": "Desktop application that wraps Datasette",
          "tags": [
            "csv",
            "database-browser",
            "datasette",
            "desktop",
            "electron",
            "macos",
            "python",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://datasette.io/desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/simonw/datasette-app/releases/download/0.2.3/Datasette.app.zip",
          "version": "0.2.3"
        },
        "datovka": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "datovka.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "/home/{user}/.dsgui/prefs.db",
              "/home/{user}/.dsgui/dsgui.conf"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Users\\{user}\\AppData\\Roaming\\.dsgui\\prefs.db",
              "C:\\Users\\{user}\\AppData\\Roaming\\.dsgui\\dsgui.conf"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "/home/{user}/.dsgui/dsgui.conf",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\{user}\\AppData\\Roaming\\.dsgui\\dsgui.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Datovka",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/datovka/development",
            "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/datovka/manual",
            "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/en/datovka/cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Datovka is developed by the Czech internet association CZ.NIC as an independent client for the Czech Information System of Data Boxes. It is available across desktop platforms and supports both graphical operation and scriptable message operations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Datovka gives free-software and package-manager users a cross-platform, locally storing client for a nationally important e-government communication system. Its public GitLab repository and CLI make it unusually inspectable and automatable for this class of government-service client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CZ.NIC develops Datovka but does not operate the underlying Czech Data Boxes service or ISDS. The application maintains local databases for message envelopes, attachments, preferences, tags, and records-management integration.",
              "The project formerly depended on libisds; the official developer documentation states that releases through 4.15.6 used that library, while current builds use libdatovka together with OpenSSL and Qt."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libdatovka supplies Data Boxes functionality to current versions. Older Datovka releases used libisds. The CLI documentation also names shigofumi as an earlier command-line ISDS client and Thunderbird's CLI as an inspiration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/datovka/development",
              "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/datovka/manual",
              "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/en/datovka/cli/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Datovka is CZ.NIC's open-source desktop client for accessing Czech government Data Boxes, sending and receiving official data messages, and retaining them in local databases."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "4.11: The --compose command-line option was added",
              "4.13.0: CLI records-management upload support was added",
              "4.15.6: Last release line documented as depending on libisds",
              "4.25.0: CLI sender selection was added to --compose"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more Data Boxes, authenticate to ISDS, synchronize sent and received messages, inspect attachments and delivery information, and retain messages locally. CLI operations cover synchronization, sending, retrieval, import, export, and scripted composition.",
              "The default configuration subdirectory is .dsgui. The location can be overridden with --conf-basedir, --conf-subdir, or --conf-dir. Modern releases store preferences in prefs.db, while releases 5.12.x and earlier used dsgui.conf."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.datovka.cz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.nic.cz/datovka/datovka",
          "sha256": "7373c5e57fd1c21920329e1235b65188aea197a74f049d42bdbe6d5a309201be",
          "sourceArchive": "https://datovka.nic.cz/4.29.5/datovka-4.29.5-arm64-macos13.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Access and store data messages in a local database",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "czechia",
            "data-boxes",
            "document-management",
            "e-government",
            "open-source",
            "qt",
            "secure-messaging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.datovka.cz/datovka-docs/datovka/development",
          "url": "https://datovka.nic.cz/4.29.5/datovka-4.29.5-arm64-macos13.3.dmg",
          "version": "4.29.5"
        },
        "datweatherdoe": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DatWeatherDoe.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DatWeatherDoe",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DatWeatherDoe is distributed as a macOS application through GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. Its documented platform target is macOS 13 or later."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DatWeatherDoe is a compact open-source SwiftUI menu-bar application. It is useful to package-oriented macOS users as a focused alternative to larger weather clients and illustrates a common cask pattern: a native status-bar utility distributed directly from GitHub releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DatWeatherDoe was developed as a simple macOS menu-bar weather client. The project migrated its weather backend from the retired OpenWeatherMap API 2.5 service to WeatherAPI and added location-based weather lookup."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WeatherAPI supplies weather data.",
              "macOS Location Services can supply the user's position when permission is granted."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DatWeatherDoe is an open-source macOS menu-bar application that displays weather using either Location Services or manually supplied coordinates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The project documented migration away from the retiring OpenWeatherMap API 2.5 interface to WeatherAPI.",
              "The official sources do not provide a reliable date for the project's initial public release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can fetch weather from macOS Location Services or from entered latitude and longitude coordinates, choose a polling interval, and use the app in Dark Mode.",
              "Location-based operation requires enabling permission under macOS privacy settings. The packaged application does not document a user-managed credentials file; a personal WeatherAPI key in Config.xcconfig is only part of the source-build developer setup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:30-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe",
          "sha256": "584675744f74286eb03ff5e877c7f70a3764465ac8d59e49c21f3a279193e450",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe/releases/download/5.6.2/DatWeatherDoe-5.6.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar weather app",
          "tags": [
            "forecast",
            "location-services",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "swiftui",
            "weather"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/inderdhir/DatWeatherDoe/releases/download/5.6.2/DatWeatherDoe-5.6.2.dmg",
          "version": "5.6.2"
        },
        "davit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Davit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.config/container/config.toml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.docker/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Davit",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Davit is distributed as a signed macOS application through GitHub releases, its website, and Homebrew. It targets Apple silicon and macOS 15 or later and depends on Apple's container platform, which it can install into an application-managed location."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Davit is relevant to package enthusiasts because it places a native SwiftUI management layer over Apple's relatively new container stack while retaining compatibility with the platform's configuration and registry-credential conventions. It also exposes headless Davit commands alongside the graphical application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Davit was created by Wouter de Bie as a native macOS interface for Apple's container platform. Rather than invoking the container CLI, it communicates with container-apiserver through Apple's ContainerAPIClient and XPC interfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple container",
              "Docker Desktop",
              "OrbStack",
              "Docker credential helpers"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://davit.app/",
              "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Davit is a native SwiftUI GUI and companion command interface for managing Apple's Linux-container platform on Apple-silicon Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Davit is available through GitHub releases and Homebrew with GUI and headless container-management features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use Davit to install or connect to Apple's container platform, pull images, create and manage containers, inspect logs and statistics, build images, and import Compose files.",
              "Platform settings that differ from defaults are written to ~/.config/container/config.toml. Registry sign-ins are stored in the macOS login keychain; Davit can also honor helper configuration in ~/.docker/config.json."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://davit.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T19:09:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit",
          "sha256": "b22ede8685315987610122a388ae4859ef04a163fd3dcd2bdaaa7cdece0c3e0f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit/releases/download/v0.1.36/Davit-0.1.36.zip",
          "summary": "GUI for Apple's container CLI",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "container-management",
            "containers",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/wouterdebie/davit/releases/download/v0.1.36/Davit-0.1.36.zip",
          "version": "0.1.36"
        },
        "dayflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dayflow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dayflow",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mintlify.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dayflow is distributed as a signed macOS disk image and through a Homebrew cask. Its upstream site describes an open-source user base and highlights GitHub adoption."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dayflow is an example of a native macOS AI application whose Homebrew cask provides repeatable installation while processing options range from hosted Gemini and coding-agent subscriptions to local Ollama or LM Studio models."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dayflow was created as an open-source macOS work companion that periodically captures screen activity and turns it into a readable daily timeline. Later versions moved from continuous screen recording to periodic screenshots to reduce resource and model usage."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dayflow can use Gemini, Ollama, LM Studio, Codex CLI, or Claude Code for AI processing."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.dayflow.so/",
              "https://www.mintlify.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/development/ai-pipeline",
              "https://www.mintlify.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/quickstart"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dayflow is an open-source macOS activity journal and AI time tracker that automatically summarizes screen activity into timelines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Dayflow became publicly available as an open-source macOS application.",
              "2026: Homebrew distributed Dayflow as a cask.",
              "2026: Dayflow 1.4 replaced continuous screen recording with periodic screenshots."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant macOS Screen and System Audio Recording permission, select an AI provider, and start capture from the menu bar. Dayflow stores recordings locally and can export timelines as Markdown."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T18:48:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow",
          "sha256": "ec7ff77127eb5cd6bd6507b2f2889acd5710eaf4bfb41e0c613a1d9ff735e73c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/releases/download/v2.6.0/Dayflow.dmg",
          "summary": "Generate a timeline of your day, automatically",
          "tags": [
            "activity-tracking",
            "ai",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "time-tracking",
            "work-journal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mintlify.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/quickstart",
          "url": "https://github.com/JerryZLiu/Dayflow/releases/download/v2.6.0/Dayflow.dmg",
          "version": "2.6.0"
        },
        "db-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DB Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.dbpro.app.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/DB Pro"
            ],
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\DB Pro"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DB Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dbpro.app/help",
            "https://www.dbpro.app/help/troubleshooting",
            "https://www.dbpro.app/help/what-is-db-pro"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DB Pro is offered as a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official site positions it for developers, startup founders, teams, and data professionals working with both relational and non-relational database systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DB Pro belongs to the long-running database-workbench tradition but combines conventional browsing and SQL workflows with newer AI-assisted querying and planned workflow, dashboard, and automation features. It is relevant to package users seeking one graphical client across several database engines."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DB Pro was built as a modern database desktop application intended to make viewing, editing, understanding, and exporting data more approachable than traditional database workbenches. The project describes its longer-term direction as a complete data workbench rather than only a query editor."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PostgreSQL",
              "MySQL",
              "SQLite",
              "MongoDB",
              "Redis",
              "Microsoft SQL Server"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.dbpro.app/",
              "https://www.dbpro.app/help/troubleshooting",
              "https://www.dbpro.app/help/what-is-db-pro"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DB Pro is a cross-platform graphical database workbench for querying, browsing, editing, and managing databases, with AI-assisted queries and broader data-workflow features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project launch: Introduced as a modern desktop database workbench.",
              "Ongoing development: Expanded toward AI queries, dashboards, reports, automation, visualization, import/export, schema design, and encrypted workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create local connection profiles for supported databases, explore schemas and records, run SQL, inspect query history, and import or export data. The official site lists PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, Microsoft SQL Server, Supabase, Turso, PlanetScale Postgres, and Neon support."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dbpro.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T16:02:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7bafbcb368a75db1b6bcff9b4c0467033260b47855a470b3e1c097b5e16afc81",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.dbpro.app/macos-arm64/DB%20Pro-2.10.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Query, explore, and manage your databases with built-in AI",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assisted",
            "cross-platform",
            "data-workbench",
            "database-client",
            "database-management",
            "mongodb",
            "mysql",
            "postgresql",
            "redis",
            "sql",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dbpro.app/help",
          "url": "https://releases.dbpro.app/macos-arm64/DB%20Pro-2.10.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.10.0"
        },
        "dbeaver-community": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBeaver.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<workspace>/<project>/.dbeaver/data-sources.json",
              "<workspace>/<project>/.dbeaver/data-sources*.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<workspace>/<project>/.dbeaver/credentials-config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBeaver Community Edition",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBeaver broadened from a personal database-administration tool into a widely used cross-platform client. Open-sourcing in 2013 enabled community participation, and the 2016 move to GitHub brought additional contributors and users. The project reports support for more than 100 database drivers and virtually any database accessible through JDBC or ODBC."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DBeaver Community Edition is a staple graphical database package because one install can replace multiple vendor-specific clients. It combines an SQL editor, schema and data editors, ER diagrams, import/export tools, execution plans, tunnels, and extensible drivers in an open-source Eclipse RCP application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBeaver began in 2010 as founder Serge Rider\u2019s hobby project. Its first open-source version became available in 2013, and the source moved to GitHub in 2016. A company and commercial Enterprise edition followed in 2017, while Community Edition remained the free open-source desktop foundation. The project later spawned CloudBeaver, released in 2020 as a web-based database-management application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBeaver\u2019s product family includes commercial desktop editions, CloudBeaver, Team Edition, and the dbvr command-line tool. The desktop application is built on Eclipse RCP and uses JDBC and ODBC drivers to connect to database systems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbeaver.com/company/ \u2014 official company history and milestone timeline.",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/ \u2014 official product documentation.",
              "https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver \u2014 official source repository and architecture overview."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBeaver Community Edition is a free, open-source, cross-platform database administration tool and SQL client. It provides a common graphical interface over a large collection of relational, analytical, and other data systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Serge Rider created the first DBeaver version as a hobby project.",
              "2013: DBeaver became open source.",
              "2016: The project moved to GitHub.",
              "2017: The company formed and DBeaver Enterprise launched.",
              "2020: The related CloudBeaver web application was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers, database administrators, analysts, and SQL programmers use DBeaver to create connections, browse schemas, edit and query data, manage drivers, visualize relationships, transfer data, and administer supported databases. Connection metadata lives inside workspace project directories, with secrets separated into an encrypted credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbeaver.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:47:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver",
          "sha256": "7f47579bc583571ca0ccef9fdce7d6cc56f84b74844e4e700ab7a46d1e501ec5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dbeaver.io/files/26.2.2/dbeaver-ce-26.2.2-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal database tool and SQL client",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "data-editor",
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "jdbc",
            "odbc",
            "schema-browser",
            "sql-client"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver",
          "url": "https://dbeaver.io/files/26.2.2/dbeaver-ce-26.2.2-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.2"
        },
        "dbeaver-enterprise": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBeaverEE.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/DBeaverEE.app/Contents/Eclipse/dbeaver.ini",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/data-sources.json",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/tasks.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/credentials-config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBeaver Enterprise Edition",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver",
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Enterprise-Edition",
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBeaver grew from a hobby database client into a widely used open-source database tool. Moving to GitHub in 2016 brought more contributors and users, while the 2017 Enterprise launch established a commercial edition for advanced professional workflows.",
              "Enterprise Edition is distributed as native installers and archives for macOS, Windows, Linux, and Eclipse. Homebrew Cask provides a package-manager route for the macOS build."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DBeaver is a fixture in developer workstation package lists because one client supports a broad range of SQL and NoSQL systems through database drivers. Enterprise Edition layers commercial drivers, security, comparison, visualization, automation, and administration features onto that familiar cross-platform foundation.",
              "Its Eclipse-based architecture, JDBC-centered driver model, portable project configuration, and separation of connection metadata from encrypted credentials are especially relevant to users who automate or migrate development environments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Serge Rider created the first DBeaver version in 2010 as a hobby project. DBeaver became open source in 2013 and moved to GitHub in 2016.",
              "DBeaver Enterprise launched in 2017 alongside the formal company. It extends the core database client with advanced data visualization, SQL development, security, administration, migration, comparison, automation, and integrated-driver capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBeaver Community is the open-source foundation. DBeaver Lite and Ultimate are adjacent desktop editions, while CloudBeaver and DBeaver Team Edition provide browser-based and collaborative variants. dbvr is DBeaver's terminal-oriented database tool."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbeaver.com/company/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Enterprise-Edition/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/download/enterprise/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBeaver Enterprise Edition is the commercial professional edition of the cross-platform DBeaver database client, combining SQL development, data editing, visualization, administration, migration, automation, and security tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Serge Rider created the first DBeaver version.",
              "2013: DBeaver became open source.",
              "2016: DBeaver moved to GitHub and expanded its contributor and user base.",
              "2017: DBeaver Enterprise and the DBeaver company launched.",
              "2020: The company released CloudBeaver.",
              "2022: DBeaver launched Team Edition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define database connections, browse schemas and objects, execute and debug SQL, edit or transfer data, compare schemas and datasets, generate diagrams and mock data, and automate recurring tasks. Enterprise Edition adds advanced security, administration, visualization, and development capabilities.",
              "Connection metadata and tasks reside in each workspace project. Sensitive connection data can be kept in the project's encrypted credentials file or protected through DBeaver's master-password and operating-system-integrated secure-storage options."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-enterprise/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5d84f78aa23e90ce7c7ad4f7d235b5e950e0b090f67ed8dca7164e865959da97",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/enterprise/26.2.0/dbeaver-ee-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal database tool and SQL client",
          "tags": [
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "dbeaver",
            "jdbc",
            "nosql",
            "sql",
            "sql-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver",
          "url": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/enterprise/26.2.0/dbeaver-ee-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.0"
        },
        "dbeaverlite": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBeaverLite.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/DBeaverLite.app/Contents/Eclipse/dbeaver.ini",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/data-sources.json",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/tasks.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/DBeaverData/secure/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBeaver Lite",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBeaver Lite targets individual users who want a streamlined graphical database client. Its official feature matrix places it below the administration-heavy commercial editions while retaining SQL editing, data browsing, diagrams, export, AI assistance, and support for numerous databases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Edition-specific packaging matters because DBeaver Lite is a separately licensed application with its own application bundle, release artifacts, and upgrade stream rather than an interchangeable name for DBeaver Community or Ultimate."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBeaver Lite is a commercial desktop edition in the DBeaver product family. DBeaver Corporation presents it as a simplified database-management tool designed to reduce administrative complexity."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBeaver Community",
              "DBeaver Enterprise",
              "DBeaver Ultimate",
              "DBeaver Team Edition",
              "CloudBeaver"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-lite/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Configuration-files-in-DBeaver/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Workspace-Location/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBeaver Lite is a streamlined commercial desktop client for querying, browsing, analyzing, and exporting data from SQL, NoSQL, and cloud databases."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Commercial product era: DBeaver Lite becomes the streamlined individual-user edition in DBeaver's product lineup."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create database connections, write and execute SQL, browse or edit records, visualize results, generate diagrams, and export data through a graphical desktop interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-lite/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4dd92df1f5670bd2c6d10278a080f7cd91beded5179a69ab82ba9de94d3b9459",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/lite/26.2.0/dbeaver-le-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal database tool and SQL client",
          "tags": [
            "commercial",
            "data-analysis",
            "data-export",
            "database",
            "database-client",
            "desktop",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver",
          "url": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/lite/26.2.0/dbeaver-le-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.0"
        },
        "dbeaverteam": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBeaverTeam.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Applications/DBeaverTeam.app/Contents/Eclipse/dbeaver.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBeaver Team Edition",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/team-edition"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Team Edition is intended for medium-to-large organizations that need shared database resources, centralized access control, auditing, and both web and desktop access. It requires a server deployment and is offered under an annual subscription."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop cask is only one component of a client-server product. Packaging the client separately is useful for managed workstation deployment, but a functional Team Edition environment also requires the server-side infrastructure and licensing described by DBeaver."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBeaver Team Edition extends the DBeaver family from individual desktop database work into centrally managed collaboration. The official architecture combines a Team Edition server with web and desktop clients; the desktop experience is based on DBeaver Ultimate, while the web experience is related to CloudBeaver Enterprise."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBeaver Ultimate",
              "CloudBeaver Enterprise",
              "DBeaver Community",
              "DBeaver Lite",
              "DBeaver Enterprise"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-team-edition/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/team-edition/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/team-edition/Team-Edition-Migration/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/team-edition/Team-Edition/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBeaver Team Edition is a server-backed collaborative database-management platform with web and desktop clients, centralized governance, and shared resources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Product-line expansion: DBeaver introduces Team Edition for multi-user database collaboration.",
              "Current architecture: Team Edition combines a required server deployment with optional web and desktop access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators deploy the Team Edition server and configure users, teams, roles, projects, and authentication. Users then connect through the web or desktop client to share connections, queries, scripts, credentials, diagrams, and other database resources."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-team-edition",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "84a29cae302cf698ba3da92fa584a7636adf356110d1606ab49757d499d6e92b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/team/26.2.0/dbeaver-te-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal database tool and SQL client",
          "tags": [
            "access-control",
            "collaboration",
            "database",
            "database-client",
            "enterprise",
            "server-client",
            "shared-connections",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbeaver.com/docs/team-edition",
          "url": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/team/26.2.0/dbeaver-te-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.0"
        },
        "dbeaverultimate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBeaverUltimate.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/DBeaverUltimate.app/Contents/Eclipse/dbeaver.ini",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/data-sources.json",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/tasks.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/DBeaverData/secure/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBeaver Ultimate",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ultimate targets professional users who need a single desktop application for traditional databases, NoSQL systems, and cloud data services. It occupies the broadest individual-user position in DBeaver's commercial desktop lineup."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Ultimate package selects DBeaver's feature-complete commercial desktop bundle. Keeping it distinct from Community, Lite, Enterprise, and Team editions is important for licensing, application identity, supported integrations, and upgrade behavior."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBeaver Ultimate is the multi-cloud commercial desktop edition in the DBeaver family. It combines database development and administration features with native integrations for major cloud platforms and cloud storage."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DBeaver Community",
              "DBeaver Lite",
              "DBeaver Enterprise",
              "DBeaver Team Edition",
              "CloudBeaver"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-ultimate/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Configuration-files-in-DBeaver/",
              "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Workspace-Location/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBeaver Ultimate is DBeaver's comprehensive commercial desktop client for on-premises and cloud database work."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Commercial product era: Ultimate becomes DBeaver's broad individual-user edition for database and multi-cloud workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect to heterogeneous databases and cloud services, develop and debug SQL, edit or compare data and schemas, administer databases, transfer data, and explore cloud resources from one desktop client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbeaver.com/dbeaver-ultimate/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "93c8611b343385525a47463942929d7489d6cdbdc9c0452293e3ed3247fd7759",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/ultimate/26.2.0/dbeaver-ue-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal database tool and SQL client",
          "tags": [
            "cloud",
            "commercial",
            "data-migration",
            "database",
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "schema-management",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver",
          "url": "https://downloads.dbeaver.net/ultimate/26.2.0/dbeaver-ue-26.2.0-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.0"
        },
        "dbgate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DbGate.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DbGate",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.dbgate.io/dbgate"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DbGate is distributed as a cross-platform desktop application and as a self-hosted web application through Docker and npm. Its official documentation describes Community, Premium, and Team Premium editions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DbGate is notable to package users as a single cross-platform client spanning traditional SQL databases, document databases, key-value systems, and embedded databases. The upstream project also publishes reusable npm packages and a self-hosted server."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project evolved from a multi-database desktop client into a broader desktop and web platform. Its changelog records an npm package in the 3.9 series, MongoDB support in 4.1, a redesigned connection workflow in 5.0, and later cloud, team, and premium capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The upstream repository contains DbGate's application, server, API, data libraries, database plugins, and other supporting packages.",
              "DbGate Cloud complements the desktop application with online storage for connections and SQL scripts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.dbgate.io/dbgate/",
              "https://docs.dbgate.io/dbgate/dbgate-cloud/index.html",
              "https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate",
              "https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DbGate is an open-source, cross-platform SQL and NoSQL database manager maintained as a desktop application and self-hosted web application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "3.9 series: DbGate added an npm distribution and expanded its SQL-editor workflow.",
              "4.1 series: MongoDB support was added.",
              "5.0 series: The connection workflow was redesigned and the local data directory was renamed `.dbgate`.",
              "2025: The project moved its user documentation to docs.dbgate.io."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect to databases such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, ClickHouse, DuckDB, and others to browse schemas, edit data, execute queries, and import or export records.",
              "Desktop users install the native application, while teams and server administrators can run the web edition through Docker, npm, or supported cloud deployments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbgate.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T12:58:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate",
          "sha256": "fe55d3e05cb6408f5e18623e826a7a9f79d5caa42dd8156a9735df67c01d7679",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate/releases/download/v7.3.1/dbgate-7.3.1-mac_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Database manager for MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, MongoDB, SQLite and others",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "nosql",
            "query-editor",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.dbgate.io/dbgate",
          "url": "https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate/releases/download/v7.3.1/dbgate-7.3.1-mac_universal.dmg",
          "version": "7.3.1"
        },
        "dbngin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBngin.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBngin",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbngin.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBngin serves developers who want disposable or parallel local database servers without installing Docker, a virtual machine, or each server manually. The official site emphasizes one-click startup and simultaneous management of multiple versions and ports."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DBngin offers a GUI-driven alternative to running local database daemons through individual package-manager services. Its ability to isolate versions and ports is particularly useful when projects require conflicting database versions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBngin is developed and maintained by the TablePlus team as a free native database-version manager. It is designed to start local database servers without external runtime dependencies."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TablePlus",
              "PostgreSQL",
              "MySQL",
              "MariaDB",
              "Redis"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dbngin.com/",
              "https://github.com/TablePlus/DBngin"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBngin is a free native application for creating and managing multiple local database servers, versions, and ports."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current product era: TablePlus maintains DBngin as a free companion tool for local database development.",
              "Cross-platform expansion: The official site offers macOS and Windows downloads."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a supported database engine and version, assign a port, and start or stop the native local server from DBngin. They can connect using TablePlus or another compatible database client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbngin.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T10:00:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/TablePlus/DBngin",
          "sha256": "f052bd110b16078d10e7d690978f6042e424077ef756fbe3cfe5e57d8ca1f3f7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.dbngin.com/macos/101/DBngin.dmg",
          "summary": "Database version management tool",
          "tags": [
            "database",
            "local-development",
            "mariadb",
            "mysql",
            "native",
            "postgresql",
            "redis",
            "version-manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbngin.com/",
          "url": "https://files.dbngin.com/macos/101/DBngin.dmg",
          "version": "27.0.1,101"
        },
        "dbvisualizer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DbVisualizer.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.dbvis",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.dbvis"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/General/.dbeaver/credentials-config.json",
              "~/Library/DBeaverData/secure/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DbVisualizer",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.dbvis.com/",
            "https://www.dbvis.com/docs/ug"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DbVisualizer is distributed as a commercial desktop application with Free and Pro usage paths and is available across Windows, macOS, and Linux/Unix. Its long-running, versioned user-guide archive reflects sustained use among developers and database administrators working across heterogeneous databases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DbVisualizer is useful in package catalogs because one installation provides a JDBC-based interface to many database systems. Its portable user-preferences directory, command-line launcher, workspace support, and separately managed JDBC drivers make it practical in mixed-database and reproducible workstation setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DbVisualizer developed into a cross-platform, multi-database client centered on JDBC connectivity. Over successive releases it accumulated SQL editing, schema browsing, data-management, export, monitoring, and command-line capabilities while retaining a shared interface across database vendors.",
              "Newer releases introduced first-class workspaces while preserving compatibility with the older user-preferences-directory model and its -prefsdir command-line option."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DbVisualizer works with JDBC drivers and many database products rather than being tied to one database engine. Related tool categories include SQL clients, database administration tools, JDBC driver managers, and schema browsers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official support article on settings storage: https://support.dbvis.com/support/solutions/articles/1000196578-use-alternative-folder-for-dbvisualizer-user-settings",
              "Official user guide: https://www.dbvis.com/docs/ug/",
              "Official workspace guide: https://www.dbvis.com/docs/25.3/working-with-workspaces/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DbVisualizer is a cross-platform graphical database client and administration tool designed to provide one interface across many database systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Long-running release series: DbVisualizer maintains version-specific official user guides for numerous historical releases.",
              "Version 10.0: The application supported overriding its preferences directory through the GUI, VM options, and -prefsdir.",
              "Version 25.3: Official documentation describes first-class workspaces while retaining -prefsdir compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users register or load JDBC drivers, define database connections, browse database objects, edit and execute SQL, inspect results, and export data. Pro editions also provide a command-line interface for scripted SQL execution.",
              "Settings, connection definitions, drivers, certificates, and related workspace state are kept in the preferences directory or a user-selected workspace."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dbvis.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T17:59:35-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "be71a96a3d490067c2ace768be6a870bb0d7c45cb53033b110d6e6ba5cd744f7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.dbvis.com/product_download/dbvis-26.2.3/media/dbvis_macos-aarch64_26_2_3.dmg",
          "summary": "Database management and analysis tool",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "database",
            "database-administration",
            "database-client",
            "jdbc",
            "query-tool",
            "schema-browser",
            "sql"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.dbvis.com/",
          "url": "https://www.dbvis.com/product_download/dbvis-26.2.3/media/dbvis_macos-aarch64_26_2_3.dmg",
          "version": "26.2.3"
        },
        "dbx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DBX.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DBX",
          "docs": [
            "https://dbxio.com/docs",
            "https://github.com/t8y2/dbx#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DBX is distributed through direct releases and package channels including Homebrew, Scoop, WinGet, and Flatpak, and it also offers a Docker-deployed web edition. The project does not publish reliable active-user figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DBX targets the space between large Java- or Electron-based database IDEs and narrowly focused native clients. Its small Tauri/Rust footprint, broad driver catalog, CLI, and MCP server make the same stored connections useful from desktop and agent-oriented workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DBX was developed as an open-source, cross-platform database client by t8y2. It expanded from a lightweight graphical manager into a suite spanning desktop, Docker/web, CLI, an AI SQL assistant, and a Model Context Protocol server."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project positions itself alongside database clients such as DBeaver and TablePlus. Its MCP server and CLI are maintained as companion packages in the DBX source tree."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://dbxio.com/docs/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/t8y2/dbx/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/t8y2/dbx",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DBX is an open-source, lightweight cross-platform database client supporting more than 70 database profiles, with desktop, web, Docker, CLI, AI-assistant, and MCP-server interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: DBX began publishing public releases as a lightweight cross-platform database manager.",
              "2026: The project broadened its database coverage and integrated CLI, AI-assistant, web, and MCP-server workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create database connections, browse schemas, execute and format queries, edit or export results, inspect plans and relationships, and optionally generate or explain SQL with supported AI providers. The MCP server exposes configured connections to compatible coding agents under centrally managed access policies."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dbxio.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T01:27:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/t8y2/dbx",
          "sha256": "26475cd41f6a369a10eadbf0af25030e4464c9f5a6ac141fcc824f82cd12cf6f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/t8y2/dbx/releases/download/v0.6.34/DBX_0.6.34_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Database management tool",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "cross-platform",
            "database-client",
            "mcp-server",
            "nosql",
            "open-source",
            "query-editor",
            "rust",
            "schema-browser",
            "sql",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dbxio.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/t8y2/dbx/releases/download/v0.6.34/DBX_0.6.34_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.6.34"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/building",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed directly for Windows, macOS, Linux, and several named Linux distributions. Its long-running release announcements document translations, distribution packaging, encrypted DCP and KDM support, DCP playback, and workflows contributed or tested by a geographically broad cinema community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DCP-o-matic packages a specialized professional-media toolchain into an approachable desktop application while remaining buildable from source. Package maintainers care about its cross-platform builds, multimedia dependencies, command-line tools, encode-server component, and unusually specific digital-cinema standards requirements."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Carl Hetherington develops DCP-o-matic as an open-source tool for generating Digital Cinema Packages. The project evolved through a 1.x line into a broader 2.x suite that added DCP import, subtitle workflows, advanced audio processing, a player, KDM tools, distributed encoding, verification, and related utilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic\u2019s suite includes Player, KDM Creator, Encode Server, Batch Converter, Playlist Editor, Disk Writer, Combiner, Editor, and Verifier.",
              "DVD-o-matic appears in the project\u2019s early official announcement archive as a predecessor-era name."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official announcement archive: https://lists.dcpomatic.com/hyperkitty/list/announce@lists.dcpomatic.com/latest",
              "Official development page: https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "Official downloads page: https://dcpomatic.com/download",
              "Official manual: https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic is an open-source application suite for converting video, audio, images, and subtitles into standards-oriented Digital Cinema Packages and for inspecting or manipulating existing DCP material."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014\u20132015: Official announcements document the 1.x series, encrypted DCP creation, KDM generation, translations, and Linux packaging.",
              "2016: The 2.x series broadened DCP import, subtitle, audio-processing, and content-reuse workflows.",
              "Later 2.x releases: The suite gained a dedicated DCP player and additional export, verification, authoring, and cinema-management tools."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a film project, add source media, select cinema container, resolution, frame-rate, audio, subtitle, and metadata settings, then encode a DCP. Advanced deployments can distribute JPEG 2000 encoding to encode servers, create KDMs for encrypted packages, or configure transfer to a theatre-management system."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://git.carlh.net/cgit/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "b98e533de6452bf4d560d9b9a05caf8cbe7301697078a9c8cfe493dad3b4b310",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-main&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Convert video, audio and subtitles into DCP (Digital Cinema Package)",
          "tags": [
            "cinema",
            "cross-platform",
            "dcp-authoring",
            "digital-cinema-package",
            "kdm",
            "open-source",
            "subtitles",
            "video-conversion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/building",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-main&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic-disk-writer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2 Disk Writer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic Disk Writer",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch20.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic is used by film-makers, projectionists, film festivals, subtitlers, and cinema technicians. Disk Writer packages the specialist task of preparing Linux-formatted cinema drives into the cross-platform suite."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Disk Writer is useful because cinema delivery commonly requires EXT2-formatted media, a workflow that is awkward on macOS and Windows without specialist tooling. Its separate Homebrew cask lets users install this focused utility without treating it as a generic disk copier."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic began with its first repository commit in 2012 and grew into a suite for creating, checking, delivering, and manipulating Digital Cinema Packages. Disk Writer became the suite component dedicated to formatting external drives and copying DCPs onto them."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic",
              "DCP-o-matic Player",
              "DCP-o-matic KDM Creator",
              "DCP-o-matic Encode Server",
              "DCP-o-matic Editor"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch01s02.html",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch20.html",
              "https://www.dcpomatic.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic Disk Writer is the DCP-o-matic suite utility for formatting external hard drives as EXT2 and copying Digital Cinema Packages onto them for cinema delivery."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: First commit to the DCP-o-matic repository.",
              "2015: DCP-o-matic 1.83 was available across Windows and major Linux distributions.",
              "2022: DCP-o-matic 2.16 added writing Linux-formatted DCP drives from macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Select an external drive and a DCP, then use the utility to format the drive appropriately and copy the package. The official manual cautions that formatting destroys existing data on the selected drive."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:24+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cth103/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "0a5307c1fa66eac75a6b8b34da8c7bd739a852b5d1bf605a1ce217dbe918bc87",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-disk&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Convert video, audio and subtitles into DCP (Digital Cinema Package)",
          "tags": [
            "cinema-delivery",
            "dcp",
            "digital-cinema",
            "disk-writer",
            "ext2",
            "film"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-disk&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic-editor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2 Editor.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic Editor",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch22.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic is used across digital-cinema production and exhibition by film-makers, festivals, projectionists, subtitlers, and cinema technicians. Editor extends the suite beyond package creation to maintenance of existing DCP metadata."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Editor exposes a narrow, non-transcoding operation as a separately packaged application. This is attractive in cinema workflows because metadata corrections can avoid expensive and potentially lossy re-encoding of picture, sound, and timed-text assets."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic began with its first repository commit in 2012 and developed into a suite covering DCP creation, playback, verification, delivery, key management, and metadata manipulation. Editor is the suite tool for changing metadata in an existing package while retaining its media assets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic",
              "DCP-o-matic Player",
              "DCP-o-matic Verifier",
              "DCP-o-matic Combiner"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch01s02.html",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch22.html",
              "https://www.dcpomatic.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic Editor edits metadata in existing Digital Cinema Packages without changing their video, audio, or text assets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: First commit to the DCP-o-matic repository.",
              "2015: DCP-o-matic 1.83 was distributed for Windows and several Linux families.",
              "2024: Editor was included among the separately downloadable DCP-o-matic applications for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open an existing DCP, adjust supported Composition Playlist metadata, and write the changes without re-encoding the package's essence assets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cth103/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "7780501c4303e5216620e426f441f38887ffcfc4707d227c54fd90afd9136a37",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-editor&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Convert video, audio and subtitles into DCP (Digital Cinema Package)",
          "tags": [
            "cinema-mastering",
            "dcp",
            "digital-cinema",
            "film",
            "metadata-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-editor&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic-encode-server": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2 Encode Server.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic Encode Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch13.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic is used by independent film-makers, projectionists, festivals, subtitlers, and cinema technicians. Encode Server supports users with multiple computers by letting them pool encoding capacity over a local network."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Encode Server turns DCP-o-matic's computationally expensive JPEG 2000 encoding stage into a small distributed-computing workflow. Packaging it separately allows otherwise idle machines to act as workers without running the full authoring interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic began with its first repository commit in 2012 and expanded into a multi-application digital-cinema suite. Encode Server was developed to accelerate DCP creation by distributing frame encoding from a coordinating DCP-o-matic instance to other computers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic",
              "DCP-o-matic Batch Converter",
              "DCP-o-matic Player"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch01s02.html",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch13.html",
              "https://www.dcpomatic.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic Encode Server is a network worker that accelerates Digital Cinema Package encoding by contributing another computer's processing capacity."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: First commit to the DCP-o-matic repository.",
              "2015: DCP-o-matic 1.83 was distributed for Windows and major Linux distributions.",
              "2017: Encode Server was offered as a separate macOS application alongside DCP-o-matic 2.10."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run Encode Server on one or more networked machines, configure the number of worker threads, and let the main DCP-o-matic application discover or explicitly address the servers. The manual documents a base port plus adjacent ports for encoding and server discovery."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cth103/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "b29891d7ec3c7f513da65f6839839aec0de6bee807bc7b3122b0f946b1b0bf7f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-server&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Convert video, audio and subtitles into DCP (Digital Cinema Package)",
          "tags": [
            "dcp",
            "digital-cinema",
            "distributed-encoding",
            "encode-worker",
            "jpeg2000",
            "network"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-server&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic-kdm-creator": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2 KDM Creator.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<user>/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<user>\\AppData\\Local\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic KDM Creator",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch10.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic is used across the digital-cinema workflow by film-makers, festivals, projectionists, subtitlers, and cinema technicians. KDM Creator addresses the distribution side of encrypted exhibition by generating recipient- and time-specific playback keys."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KDM Creator makes a standards-heavy public-key workflow accessible as a standalone desktop package. Package maintainers and operators must treat its configuration as sensitive because the official manual says `config.xml` may contain the only private key capable of decrypting stored DKDMs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic began with its first repository commit in 2012 and grew into a suite covering DCP creation, checking, delivery, and encryption. KDM Creator is the specialized application for producing Key Delivery Messages from DKDMs created by DCP-o-matic or supplied by another party."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic",
              "DCP-o-matic Player",
              "DCP-o-matic Verifier"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch01s02.html",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch10.html",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch10s03.html",
              "https://www.dcpomatic.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic KDM Creator creates Key Delivery Messages from Distribution KDMs so encrypted Digital Cinema Packages can be authorized for particular cinema systems and validity periods."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: First commit to the DCP-o-matic repository.",
              "2015: DCP-o-matic 1.83 was distributed for Windows and major Linux distributions.",
              "2017: KDM Creator was offered as a separate macOS application alongside DCP-o-matic 2.10."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Import or select a DKDM, choose cinema screens and validity periods, and generate KDM files or email deliveries for the intended recipients. Back up `config.xml` when relying on internally stored DKDMs because it contains the associated decryption key."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cth103/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "4672d2871876c88458e6d6052476b1f23322f348b4c0846a0efa01de1e6ce511",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-kdm&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Convert video, audio and subtitles into DCP (Digital Cinema Package)",
          "tags": [
            "cinema-security",
            "dcp",
            "digital-cinema",
            "dkdm",
            "encryption",
            "kdm"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-kdm&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dcp-o-matic-player": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DCP-o-matic 2 Player.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dcpomatic2/config.xml",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.dcpomatic/2/config.xml",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\dcpomatic\\config.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DCP-o-matic Player",
          "docs": [
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
            "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/ch18.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official download surface distributes Player alongside the wider DCP-o-matic suite for macOS, Windows, AppImage, and numerous Linux distributions, reflecting use across desktop and cinema-workstation environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is a notable open-source desktop package for the specialized Digital Cinema Package workflow. Its native installers, AppImage, and distribution packages make it relevant to multimedia package maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCP-o-matic is developed by Carl Hetherington as free software. Player is one member of a broader suite that also creates, verifies, combines, writes, and manages Digital Cinema Packages."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DCP-o-matic, Verifier, Playlist Editor, KDM Creator, Disk Writer, and the other applications maintained by the same project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dcpomatic.com/development",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/download",
              "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DCP-o-matic Player is the playback component of the DCP-o-matic digital-cinema suite, intended for opening, checking, and presenting DCP content."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project era: DCP-o-matic was established as a free and open-source digital-cinema suite.",
              "Current suite: Player is distributed as a distinct application within DCP-o-matic installers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a DCP from the File menu for checking playback. An advanced mode supports playlists and separate controls, with playlists authored in the companion Playlist Editor."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dcpomatic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://git.carlh.net/cgit/dcpomatic",
          "sha256": "270edb47911b25b2c686286eebb7aa8a7d8fed7274656358f7cd78dbb2c93b1f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-player&version=2.19.1",
          "summary": "Play Digital Cinema Packages",
          "tags": [
            "cinema",
            "dcp",
            "digital-cinema",
            "media-player",
            "playback",
            "verification"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dcpomatic.com/manual/html",
          "url": "https://download.dcpomatic.com/dl.php?id=osx-10.10-player&version=2.19.1",
          "version": "2.19.1"
        },
        "dda": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "dda",
              "target": "dda"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/dd-agent-dev/config.toml",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/dd-agent-dev/config.toml",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\dd-agent-dev\\config.toml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/dd-agent-dev/config.toml",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/dd-agent-dev/config.toml",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\dd-agent-dev\\config.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Datadog Agent Dev",
          "docs": [
            "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev",
            "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev/reference/api/config",
            "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev/reference/cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "dda is primarily an internal and contributor-facing developer tool rather than a broad consumer utility. Its package-manager value is that contributors can install the same CLI entry point without first bootstrapping the Python project from source."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package nerds, dda is interesting as a vendor-maintained project-specific CLI: a cask-distributed binary that wraps a large engineering workflow and codifies repository conventions into commands."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The datadog-agent-dev repository was created in September 2024 and publishes versioned releases independently of the larger datadog-agent repository. The Homebrew cask packaging uses a prebuilt dda archive from the datadog-agent-dev release stream."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "datadog-agent, Hatch, Ruff, Mypy"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev",
              "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev#readme",
              "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev/",
              "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev/reference/api/config/",
              "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev/releases/tag/v0.35.0",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Datadog Agent Dev, installed as dda, is Datadog's CLI for developing on the Datadog Agent platform. Its README describes it as the main interface for that development workflow and points users to the generated documentation site."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: datadog-agent-dev repository created",
              "2025: Documentation site shows Datadog copyright from 2025-present",
              "2026: v0.35.0 release published"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The official docs organize dda around commands, configuration, tools, environments, and developer workflows for the Datadog Agent. Its config reference documents a platform-specific config.toml location and a config command group for managing the file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:33:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent",
          "sha256": "834677309303b40d177d5ea426ee1291cd2570e6c0cff58a956d81e14d76ddcf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev/releases/download/v0.39.1/dda-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Tool for developing on the Datadog Agent platform",
          "tags": [
            "agent-development",
            "cli",
            "datadog",
            "developer-tool",
            "python"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description, source_facts.executables, and official Datadog Agent Dev docs."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://datadoghq.dev/datadog-agent-dev",
          "url": "https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent-dev/releases/download/v0.39.1/dda-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.39.1"
        },
        "ddnet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DDNet-Server.app",
            "DDNet.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DDraceNetwork",
          "docs": [
            "https://ddnet.org/",
            "https://ddnet.org/settingscommands",
            "https://github.com/ddnet/ddnet#readme",
            "https://wiki.ddnet.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DDNet grew beyond a client modification into a globally operated game network with official servers, worldwide rankings, custom map releases, tournaments, and a large player-and-mapper community.",
              "The game is distributed through its own downloads, Steam, Linux distribution repositories, Homebrew Cask, FreeBSD packages, and Windows package tooling. The official project continues to publish clients and servers for multiple operating systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DDNet is notable as both a long-lived open-source game fork and an operational community service. Package enthusiasts encounter a substantial cross-platform C++ and Rust build, bundled-library submodules, client and dedicated-server artifacts, distribution packages, Steam delivery, persistent settings, and server/database administration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DDraceNetwork is an actively maintained version of DDRace, itself a modification of Teeworlds. It retained Teeworlds' platform-game mechanics while centering cooperative, movement-intensive race maps.",
              "The project developed its own global server infrastructure, ranking and points systems, map-release process, tournaments, client features, mapping tools, and dedicated-server administration. Development is hosted in the ddnet organization, with large bundled dependencies separated into the ddnet-libs repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DDRace is the direct game modification from which DDNet developed.",
              "Teeworlds is the original game and engine lineage.",
              "ddnet-libs holds bundled third-party libraries used by official DDNet builds."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository: https://github.com/ddnet/ddnet",
              "Official website: https://ddnet.org/",
              "Official wiki: https://wiki.ddnet.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DDraceNetwork, commonly called DDNet, is a free cooperative online platform game and globally operated community network derived from the DDRace modification of Teeworlds."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Developed as an actively maintained flavor of DDRace, based on Teeworlds",
              "Modern project: Expanded into a global official-server network with shared ranks, points, map releases, and international tournaments",
              "2025-08-11: The legacy forum was made read-only as community activity moved to Discord",
              "2026-06-09: The project announced its 65th official tournament"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players cooperate on custom obstacle maps, often relying on precise movement and teamwork, while finishes contribute to globally visible ranks and points. New players are directed toward Novice servers.",
              "The same distribution includes a client and server. Administrators can host their own servers, and mappers can create content using the project's mapping features and release process."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ddnet.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T18:55:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ddnet/ddnet",
          "sha256": "6da760f627197b58866d800572c361aad51875c438125aa4e196b83ba715887f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ddnet.org/downloads/DDNet-20.1.1-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "Cooperative online platform game based on Teeworlds",
          "tags": [
            "cooperative",
            "custom-maps",
            "ddrace",
            "dedicated-server",
            "game",
            "online-multiplayer",
            "open-source",
            "platformer",
            "teeworlds"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ddnet.org/",
          "url": "https://ddnet.org/downloads/DDNet-20.1.1-macos.dmg",
          "version": "20.1.1"
        },
        "deadbolt": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Deadbolt.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Deadbolt",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt#readme",
            "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Deadbolt is distributed as a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux and also provides an npm-installed command-line interface. The maintainer recommends Homebrew for macOS, while releases provide platform-specific binaries."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Deadbolt is notable as a small cross-platform encryption application with both GUI and CLI workflows. Its versioned encrypted-file format preserves compatibility while allowing the cryptographic construction to evolve."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Deadbolt was created by Alex Lichtman as an open-source tool for password-based file and folder encryption. The current application is built with Electron and uses AES-256-GCM for authenticated encryption.",
              "The version 2 format changed password-based key derivation from the legacy PBKDF2-SHA512 design to Argon2id while retaining the ability to decrypt older version 1 files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "deadbolt-cli",
              "Electron",
              "Node.js crypto",
              "Argon2"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt",
              "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt#how-it-works"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Deadbolt is an open-source cross-platform GUI and CLI application for encrypting and decrypting files or folders with a password."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1: Deadbolt encrypted files using PBKDF2-SHA512-derived keys and AES-256-GCM.",
              "Version 2: Deadbolt introduced a versioned file header and Argon2id key derivation while preserving legacy decryption.",
              "Version 2.1.0-alpha: Newly encrypted files began using Argon2id according to the official README."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "GUI users select a file or folder, enter a password, and encrypt or decrypt it. CLI users install deadbolt-cli and run deadbolt encrypt or deadbolt decrypt; omitting the password argument prompts securely."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt",
          "sha256": "c8ce77caf427d24730fe0e9abd34cc49ebcb1650952cbbc79a2da180e7c8bee0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt/releases/download/v2.1.1/Deadbolt-2.1.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "File encryption tool",
          "tags": [
            "aes-256-gcm",
            "argon2id",
            "cli",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop",
            "encryption",
            "file-encryption",
            "privacy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/alichtman/deadbolt/releases/download/v2.1.1/Deadbolt-2.1.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.1"
        },
        "decentr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Decentr.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Decentr",
          "docs": [
            "https://decentr.net/",
            "https://decentr.net/files/Decentr_Technical_Whitepaper_Data_As_Economic_Currency.pdf",
            "https://decentr.net/files/Decentr_Whitepaper_V1.7.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Decentr distributed browser builds for macOS, Windows, Linux, and Android. The supplied record documents its additional availability through the Homebrew cask ecosystem on macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Decentr is notable to package users as a Chromium-style browser combining privacy features with blockchain-era ideas such as a wallet, decentralized applications, and assigning value to user-generated data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Decentr originated as a decentralized platform and web-browser project intended to give users greater control over personal data. Its whitepapers framed personal data as an economic asset and connected browsing with a blockchain-backed wallet and application platform.",
              "The current official site emphasizes privacy software and distributes desktop and mobile browser builds, with the desktop browser including VPN and ad-blocking functionality."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official materials compare its wallet-browser concept with browser-integrated cryptocurrency wallets and describe support for decentralized applications and blockchain services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://decentr.net/",
              "https://decentr.net/files/Decentr_Technical_Whitepaper_Data_As_Economic_Currency.pdf",
              "https://decentr.net/files/Decentr_Whitepaper_V1.7.pdf",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Decentr is a cross-platform privacy-oriented web browser associated with the Decentr decentralized-data ecosystem."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2020: Decentr published early technical material describing its decentralized platform and browser.",
              "2022: Decentr Whitepaper version 1.7 documented the browser, wallet, and personal-data-value model.",
              "2026: The official site continued to distribute Decentr browser builds for desktop and mobile platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Decentr as an alternative browser when they want integrated VPN and ad blocking or access to Decentr's blockchain-oriented features. On macOS, the supplied package record installs Decentr.app."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://decentr.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8640878b524afff5f290f42a8f26743f84b29e38963e7a64f50ef84b705ca190",
          "sourceArchive": "https://decentr.net/MacOS_arm_Decentr_1.9.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Web3 blockchain/metaverse browser",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "blockchain",
            "cross-platform",
            "privacy",
            "vpn",
            "web-browser",
            "web3"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://decentr.net/",
          "url": "https://decentr.net/MacOS_arm_Decentr_1.9.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.1"
        },
        "deckset": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Deckset.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Deckset",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.deckset.com/",
            "https://www.deckset.com/macos-releases",
            "https://www.deckset.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Deckset established a niche among speakers, educators, developers, and teams that prefer versionable plain-text source material over editing slides directly on a canvas. The official site now provides dedicated guides for education, business presentations, and AI-assisted drafting.",
              "The supplied record documents distribution of the macOS application through a Homebrew cask, complementing the vendor's direct distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Deckset appeals to package and developer-tool enthusiasts because presentations remain ordinary Markdown files that can be edited with a preferred text editor, searched with text tools, stored in Git, and generated without committing to a proprietary slide-authoring format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Deckset was created as a macOS presentation application that renders Markdown into designed slides. Its workflow separates presentation content from visual themes and lets users continue editing source files with ordinary text editors.",
              "The 2.x release line expanded the Markdown presentation model with richer media, diagrams, mathematical notation, code presentation, custom themes, presenter tools, and increasingly detailed syntax controls."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Deckset participates in the broader Markdown-presentation tradition, alongside tools that turn plain-text documents into slides, while distinguishing itself through a native macOS presentation interface and curated themes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.deckset.com/",
              "https://www.deckset.com/guides/",
              "https://www.deckset.com/macos-releases/",
              "https://www.deckset.com/support/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Deckset is a native presentation application that turns Markdown files into styled slide decks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Deckset 2.0 releases added and refined YAML-style metadata, code line numbering, transitions, image filters, column sizing, and other presentation controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical Deckset presentation is written in Markdown, with slides separated by three hyphens. Users can add presenter notes, media, code, and Deckset-specific directives, then present or export the rendered deck from the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.decksetapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T18:09:30-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8e61cedaf9b3ad15c218f2142282f64785c9ba5932faf7fbeabadef25097e292",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.decksetapp.com/Deckset+2.1.0+(2823).dmg",
          "summary": "Presentations from Markdown",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "plain-text",
            "presentations",
            "slides",
            "speaker-tools"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.deckset.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.decksetapp.com/Deckset+2.1.0+(2823).dmg",
          "version": "2.1.0,2823"
        },
        "decrediton": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Decrediton.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Decrediton",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/decrediton-setup",
            "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/decrediton-troubleshooting",
            "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/using-decrediton"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official repository supports Windows, Linux, and macOS and documents Homebrew installation on macOS. Decrediton became the approachable desktop front end for users who prefer not to operate Decred\u2019s command-line wallet components directly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Decrediton packages a cryptocurrency wallet, node integration, ticket workflows, and transaction history into an Electron desktop application. It is also an example of a GUI orchestrating separately developed blockchain daemons."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Decrediton is the Decred project\u2019s cross-platform Electron GUI. Its repository explains that release builds start the Decred node and wallet components while remaining separate from existing command-line wallet files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Decred, dcrd, dcrwallet, dcrlnd, and the Decred block explorer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/decrediton-troubleshooting/",
              "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/using-decrediton/",
              "https://github.com/decred/decrediton"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Decrediton is Decred\u2019s cross-platform graphical wallet, combining wallet setup, balances, transactions, ticket activity, and related network functions in a desktop interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Created as a Node.js and Electron cross-platform GUI for Decred.",
              "Ongoing adoption: Distributed for Windows, Linux, and macOS, including through Homebrew on macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or restore a wallet, receive and send DCR, inspect transaction and ticket activity, and export transaction history. The application automatically handles basic configuration that command-line Decred users would otherwise manage themselves."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/decred/decrediton",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/decred/decrediton",
          "sha256": "1d9daf9a0ec5df743b516738c7a8842cbc79724be595e4ba0f97bbfd7d5365b5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/decred/decred-binaries/releases/download/v2.1.6/decrediton-darwin-arm64-v2.1.6.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI for the Decred wallet",
          "tags": [
            "blockchain",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "decred",
            "desktop",
            "electron",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.decred.org/wallets/decrediton/decrediton-setup",
          "url": "https://github.com/decred/decred-binaries/releases/download/v2.1.6/decrediton-darwin-arm64-v2.1.6.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.6"
        },
        "deepchat": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeepChat.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeepChat",
          "docs": [
            "https://deepchat.thinkinai.xyz/",
            "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat#readme",
            "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeepChat is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux and supports both cloud model providers and locally hosted Ollama models. The official repository's substantial contributor and user interest reflects adoption within the desktop multi-model client ecosystem.",
              "Its inclusion in Homebrew Cask gives macOS package users a reproducible installation and upgrade path outside manual disk-image downloads."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DeepChat is significant to package enthusiasts as an open-source desktop convergence point for multiple fast-moving AI ecosystems: model-provider APIs, local models, MCP servers, reusable Skills, ACP agents, and remote-control integrations. Its Apache-2.0 license and Electron-based implementation also make it inspectable and adaptable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DeepChat began as a cross-platform desktop interface for working with multiple large-language-model providers. It evolved from a chat-oriented client into a local-first agent platform encompassing tool calls, model management, MCP, reusable Skills, ACP agent runtimes, and remote session control.",
              "Later releases emphasized recoverable and inspectable agent sessions, broader provider support, and desktop workflows that combine local and cloud inference."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application integrates with Ollama and providers offering OpenAI-, Gemini-, or Anthropic-compatible APIs. Its agent ecosystem includes MCP, Agent Skills, and ACP-compatible runtimes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat",
              "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat/releases",
              "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat/wiki",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeepChat is an Apache-2.0, cross-platform desktop client for AI chat and agent workflows across cloud and local models."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The public project developed as a multi-provider desktop AI client.",
              "2026: The 1.0 series added broader agent, remote-control, media, onboarding, and configuration capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure one or more model providers or a local Ollama installation, create a conversation, and select the desired model. Advanced workflows add MCP tools, Skills, ACP agents, project workspaces, or remote-control channels."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://deepchat.thinkinai.xyz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T01:27:29+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat",
          "sha256": "e858f0a2b01249abcffb24411d520d4453eba5e8894d55a4f0c3d971842e9a77",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat/releases/download/v1.1.2/DeepChat-1.1.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI assistant",
          "tags": [
            "agents",
            "ai-assistant",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "llm-client",
            "local-first",
            "mcp",
            "ollama",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://deepchat.thinkinai.xyz/",
          "url": "https://github.com/ThinkInAIXYZ/deepchat/releases/download/v1.1.2/DeepChat-1.1.2-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.2"
        },
        "deeper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Deeper.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Deeper",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper.html",
            "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper_release.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Deeper has served Mac users who want a graphical interface for preferences that would otherwise require command-line defaults or other advanced system changes. Titanium Software maintains separate releases for major macOS versions, including historical builds extending back to Mac OS X Tiger.",
              "The supplied record documents an additional installation route through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Deeper represents a long-running class of macOS tweaking utilities that expose undocumented or inconvenient preferences through a GUI. Package users must pay particular attention to the vendor's strict mapping between application versions and macOS major releases.",
              "Deeper is also a component of Titanium Software's broader OnyX utility, so users of OnyX generally do not need the standalone application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Titanium Software has developed Mac utilities since 2003. Deeper emerged from that utility family as a focused interface for enabling and disabling hidden macOS and Apple-application features.",
              "The vendor preserves old Deeper versions for older operating systems while discontinuing updates to those branches. Current development tracks each new macOS generation with a compatible release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Deeper is part of Titanium Software's OnyX suite and is related to the vendor's Maintenance, Uninstaller, CalHash, and Schedulizer utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/applications.html",
              "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper.html",
              "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper_release.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Deeper is a free macOS personalization utility from Titanium Software that exposes hidden system and Apple-application settings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Titanium Software began developing its family of Mac utilities.",
              "Mac OS X 10.4 era: Deeper 1.0 supported PowerPC and Intel Macs.",
              "2026: Deeper 3.3 targeted macOS Tahoe 26, with older branches retained for earlier macOS releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select the Deeper release intended for their exact macOS major version, then use its graphical panes to adjust hidden Finder, Dock, Safari, Music, login-window, Gatekeeper, and related preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T13:59:43+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/download/27/Deeper.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to enable and disable hidden functions of Finder and other apps",
          "tags": [
            "customization",
            "dock",
            "finder",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "system-tweaks",
            "system-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/deeper.html",
          "url": "https://www.titanium-software.fr/download/27/Deeper.dmg",
          "version": "3.4.0"
        },
        "deepgit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeepGit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeepGit",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.syntevo.com/DeepGit/Latest",
            "https://www.syntevo.com/deepgit",
            "https://www.syntevo.com/deepgit/tour"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeepGit is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux and can be integrated as an external tool with IDEs and editors. syntevo permits free use, including in commercial environments.",
              "Its Homebrew cask supplies a package-managed macOS installation path for developers already managing Git tooling through Homebrew."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DeepGit addresses a deeper archaeological question than ordinary line attribution: it tries to identify where code originated even after blocks have moved between files or changed slightly. This fuzzy origin analysis is useful when conventional git blame stops at a refactoring commit."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "syntevo developed DeepGit as a specialized graphical tool for investigating source-code history. It builds on Git blame data but adds repeated origin analysis and fuzzy matching to follow code through movements and modifications.",
              "The product sits alongside syntevo's broader developer-tool portfolio, which includes SmartGit and SmartSynchronize."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DeepGit complements conventional Git clients and git blame. It is related by vendor to SmartGit and can be launched from IDEs such as Eclipse, Visual Studio, and IntelliJ IDEA or editors such as Sublime Text."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.syntevo.com/DeepGit/Latest/",
              "https://www.syntevo.com/deepgit/",
              "https://www.syntevo.com/deepgit/tour/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeepGit is syntevo's cross-platform graphical Git archaeology tool for tracing the origins of lines and code blocks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: syntevo introduced DeepGit as a specialized Git-history analysis tool.",
              "2026: syntevo continued distributing DeepGit for Windows, macOS, and Linux with official documentation and Homebrew-cask availability."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a tracked file, inspect its blame information, and repeatedly follow likely origins. DeepGit's fuzzy matching can identify moved or modified blocks across files and commits, and the application can be integrated with editors and IDEs as an external tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.syntevo.com/deepgit/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:31-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "56b87d81e05fef9bd8c1f8b723e0835c16de251ab9ee95ccfc056293fb9abc53",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.syntevo.com/downloads/deepgit/deepgit-26_1_003-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to investigate the history of source code",
          "tags": [
            "code-archaeology",
            "code-history",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tool",
            "git",
            "git-blame",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.syntevo.com/DeepGit/Latest",
          "url": "https://www.syntevo.com/downloads/deepgit/deepgit-26_1_003-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.1.003"
        },
        "deepl": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeepL.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeepL",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.deepl.com/hc/en-us/articles/18606772245916-Get-started-with-DeepL-desktop-apps"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeepL expanded from a public web translator into paid DeepL Pro, API access, desktop and mobile applications, writing assistance, and enterprise language workflows. DeepL\u2019s official company page says more than 200,000 business teams and millions of individuals use its services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop package brings a primarily cloud-backed translation service into system-wide workflows, letting users invoke translation while working in other applications. For package users, it represents the common modern pattern of a native client wrapping an account-aware hosted AI service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "A team within Linguee began developing a neural-machine-translation system in 2016 using the company\u2019s existing linguistic data. DeepL Translator launched publicly in August 2017, DeepL Pro and its API followed in March 2018, and desktop applications for Windows and macOS launched in September 2019."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Linguee supplied the organizational and data background from which DeepL Translator emerged.",
              "DeepL Pro, the DeepL API, DeepL Write, and DeepL\u2019s mobile apps extend the same language platform into paid, developer, writing, and mobile workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2018 launch retrospective: https://www.deepl.com/en/blog/20180215",
              "Official company history: https://www.deepl.com/en/about-us",
              "Official company profile: https://www.deepl.com/files/press/companyProfile_EN.pdf",
              "Official desktop-app help: https://support.deepl.com/hc/en-us/articles/18606772245916-Get-started-with-DeepL-desktop-apps"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeepL is a language-AI service and application family originating in Germany. Its desktop client provides translation from macOS and Windows and can be used with a DeepL account for plan-specific features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: A Linguee team began work on the first DeepL Translator.",
              "2017: DeepL Translator was released publicly in August.",
              "2018: DeepL Pro and API access launched in March.",
              "2019: DeepL launched integrated Windows and macOS applications in September.",
              "2021: DeepL released its iPhone and iPad application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users install the native app, optionally sign in to a DeepL account, and translate text or documents from their computer. DeepL notes that a browser login does not automatically sign the user into the desktop app and that managed networks may require proxy configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.deepl.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:31-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e5507b544654795fc06d6a73090b3c15421913f6acba0bcbf81f6066bb50917c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.deepl.com/macos/download/26.6/14916780/DeepL.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered translator",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-client",
            "language-ai",
            "machine-translation",
            "macos",
            "translation",
            "writing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.deepl.com/hc/en-us/articles/18606772245916-Get-started-with-DeepL-desktop-apps",
          "url": "https://www.deepl.com/macos/download/26.6/14916780/DeepL.dmg",
          "version": "26.6.14916780"
        },
        "deepseek-harness": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeepSeek Harness.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "$DSH_HOME/profiles/web/cordis.patch.yml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "$DSH_HOME/.credentials.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeepSeek Harness",
          "docs": [
            "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness",
            "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness/en/guide/providers",
            "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness/en/guide/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeepSeek introduced Harness as a worldwide developer preview rather than a stable compatibility target. The project is source-available under the MIT license and invites developers to build and share dsh plugins."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Harness treats models, tools, skills, sessions, sandboxes, storage, loops, scheduling, and UI as replaceable plugins. That unusually broad application of a package-and-plugin architecture makes dependency composition itself part of the agent runtime design."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DeepSeek Harness was introduced in 2026 as an open-source agent harness built on the Cordis plugin system. Its initial developer preview emphasized composability, local operation, and complete, replayable session trajectories.",
              "The project ships a desktop/Web UI experience as well as an npm-distributed dsh command, with source development organized as a pnpm workspace."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cordis supplies the plugin kernel and dependency model.",
              "The dsh plugin ecosystem extends Harness with models, tools, storage, interfaces, and workflows.",
              "DeepSeek model services are one supported model provider; the provider system also supports third-party model APIs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness/en/guide/providers",
              "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness/en/guide/quickstart",
              "https://deepseek.com/harness/en/",
              "https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeepSeek Harness is a local-first, extensible coding agent and agent-development runtime in which essentially every capability is supplied by a plugin."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: DeepSeek released Harness as an open-source developer preview."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can start the Web UI with `npx @deepseek-ai/dsh web`, configure a model, select a workspace, and run coding or repository tasks.",
              "The standard runtime provides file editing, shell and search tools, skills, plans, goals, subagents, and workflows; alternate modes expose smaller or differently orchestrated tool sets.",
              "Model settings are written to the active profile's cordis.patch.yml, while API keys are stored separately in $DSH_HOME/.credentials.yaml."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.deepseek.com/harness/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T04:32:27+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "repository": "https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness",
          "sha256": "b83daf23e482d96c4c039a2a786daf3a7082e867ea4ad93c51468020defa8a2a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.deepseek.com/dsh-desk/bin/mac-arm64/deepseek-harness-0.2.0-rc.2-mac-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Plugin-based AI agent desktop application",
          "tags": [
            "agent-runtime",
            "ai-agent",
            "coding-agent",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-preview",
            "local-first",
            "plugin-system"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://deepseek-harness.github.io/deepseek-harness",
          "url": "https://download.deepseek.com/dsh-desk/bin/mac-arm64/deepseek-harness-0.2.0-rc.2-mac-arm64.zip",
          "version": "0.2.0-rc.2"
        },
        "deezer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Deezer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Deezer",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.deezer.com/hc",
            "https://www.deezer.com/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Deezer expanded from its French origins into an international streaming service and launched a direct-to-consumer offering in the United States in 2016. Its official newsroom describes a company operating across several countries with a global streaming audience."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew Cask packages Deezer's proprietary macOS desktop client, making a mainstream subscription streaming application installable and upgradable through the same workflow as developer tools and open-source desktop software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Deezer was founded in Paris in 2007 as an on-demand music streaming service. The company marked its tenth anniversary in 2017 and introduced a redesigned brand identity and logo in 2023."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Deezer occupies the same desktop music-streaming category as Spotify, Apple Music, and other subscription catalog services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://newsroom-deezer.com/2016/07/deezer-launches-direct-to-consumers-in-u-s-with-the-most-personalized-music-discovery-platform/",
              "https://newsroom-deezer.com/2023/11/deezer-new-brand-identity-and-logo/",
              "https://newsroom-deezer.com/fr/2017/10/deezer-fete-ses-10-ans/",
              "https://www.deezer.com/download"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Deezer is a proprietary on-demand music-streaming service founded in Paris, with desktop, web, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Deezer founded in Paris",
              "2016: Direct-to-consumer service launched in the United States",
              "2017: Deezer marked its tenth anniversary",
              "2023: Deezer introduced a new brand identity and logo"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The desktop client is used to search and stream Deezer's music catalog, manage a personal library and playlists, receive recommendations, and access subscription features. An online account and network service are central to normal operation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.deezer.com/download",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T18:49:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f39ec43d1d46ec72cef73762e079c4c9792468fd7b254c0f16861252e5cfde4c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.deezer.com/desktop/download/artifact-darwin-x64-7.1.340",
          "summary": "Music player",
          "tags": [
            "audio-player",
            "desktop-client",
            "music",
            "playlists",
            "recommendations",
            "streaming",
            "subscription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.deezer.com/hc",
          "url": "https://www.deezer.com/desktop/download/artifact-darwin-x64-7.1.340",
          "version": "7.1.340"
        },
        "default-folder-x": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Default Folder X.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.stclairsoft.DefaultFolderX5.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/com.stclairsoft.DefaultFolderX5/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Default Folder X",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/faq.html",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/guide/EN.pdf",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/release.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Default Folder X has persisted across multiple generations of macOS, with official release notes documenting compatibility work for changing file-dialog behavior, Intel and Apple silicon Macs, Finder alternatives, cloud-storage services, and macOS accessibility and privacy controls."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is a representative long-lived commercial Mac utility: Homebrew Cask users can automate installation of an application whose value comes from deeply extending a standard operating-system workflow.",
              "Its documented preference plist and Application Support directory are useful to administrators who back up or migrate application state."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "St. Clair Software developed Default Folder X to augment macOS Open and Save dialogs. The application evolved beyond default-folder selection to include favorite and recent folders, Finder-window access, metadata previews, shortcuts, folder sets, and integrations with other file-management tools."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Finder",
              "Path Finder",
              "ForkLift",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/faq.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/guide/EN.pdf",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/release.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Default Folder X is a commercial macOS file-navigation utility from St. Clair Software. It enhances native Open and Save dialogs with faster access to default, favorite, recent, and Finder-visible folders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 5 era: The product moved its user guide online and expanded modern macOS integration.",
              "2020: Version 5.5 added macOS Big Sur support and a universal Intel/Apple-silicon build.",
              "2023: Version 6 became a paid upgrade for licenses purchased before March 2023.",
              "2026: Official release information lists the 6.2 series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch Default Folder X alongside ordinary Mac applications, then use its controls and shortcuts inside native file dialogs. Common workflows include jumping to favorite or recently used folders, assigning application-specific default folders, copying paths, previewing files, and opening folders in Finder or a terminal."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T15:34:43-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2a8b9390677f172f6dab34a8857228849dc9777b72808cd60be788cf8c2f5d57",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/DefaultFolderX-6.3.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility to enhance the Open and Save dialogs in applications",
          "tags": [
            "commercial",
            "favorites",
            "file-dialogs",
            "file-navigation",
            "finder",
            "macos",
            "recent-files"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/DefaultFolderX/faq.html",
          "url": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/DefaultFolderX-6.3.1.dmg",
          "version": "6.3.1"
        },
        "default-handler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Default Handler.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Default Handler",
          "docs": [
            "https://blog.edovia.com/en/introducing-default-handler"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Edovia reported that the utility followed a user poll about whether Screens 5 should own the vnc URL scheme. It was also presented as a general solution for other sandboxed applications that cannot change handlers themselves."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Default Handler exposes a narrow macOS integration task that sandboxed applications cannot perform directly. Its Homebrew Cask availability makes this small companion utility reproducibly installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Edovia introduced Default Handler after encountering macOS sandbox restrictions while configuring Screens 5 as a URL-scheme handler. Because Default Handler runs outside the sandbox, it can call the relevant system APIs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Screens 5",
              "macOS Launch Services",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.edovia.com/en/introducing-default-handler",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Default Handler is a free macOS utility from Edovia for assigning applications to URL schemes, including the vnc scheme used by Screens."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-03-14: Edovia introduced Default Handler publicly."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create an entry for a URL scheme, choose the preferred installed application, and can later restore the original handler. Edovia requires macOS 14 or later and provides the utility as-is without support."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://blog.edovia.com/en/introducing-default-handler/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-17T22:04:25-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f35f3a171f99adf337d7be762ba4627186c26519c17683ddf15776a151c17602",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.edovia.com/com.edovia.Default-Handler/DefaultHandler_1.1.1b8.zip",
          "summary": "Utility for changing default URL scheme handlers",
          "tags": [
            "default-handler",
            "freeware",
            "launch-services",
            "macos",
            "screens",
            "url-schemes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blog.edovia.com/en/introducing-default-handler",
          "url": "https://updates.edovia.com/com.edovia.Default-Handler/DefaultHandler_1.1.1b8.zip",
          "version": "1.1.1,8"
        },
        "defold": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Defold.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Defold",
          "docs": [
            "https://defold.com/manuals",
            "https://defold.com/ref/stable"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "King used and developed Defold internally before releasing it publicly as a free-to-use engine at GDC in March 2016. The project reports use by independent creators, students, and studios shipping commercial games; its cross-platform targets, small runtime, documentation, and royalty-free model support that adoption."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Defold is notable as a complete engine-and-editor distribution whose source became publicly inspectable and whose ownership moved from a commercial game company to an independent foundation. It offers a compact, regularly released alternative to larger game-engine ecosystems without subscription or runtime fees."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Christian Murray and Ragnar Svensson began work on the engine, editor, and servers in 2009. King partnered with Defold in 2013 and acquired it in 2014. After the public 2016 release and a new editor in 2017, King made the source available and transferred the project to the newly created Defold Foundation in May 2020."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Defold projects primarily use Lua 5.1/LuaJIT for game logic.",
              "The Defold Asset Portal and native-extension ecosystem add reusable libraries and platform integrations.",
              "King was Defold\u2019s owner from 2014 until the 2020 transfer to the Defold Foundation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2020 source and foundation announcement: https://defold.com/2020/05/19/Defold-is-now-open-source/",
              "Official FAQ: https://defold.com/faq/faq/",
              "Official foundation page: https://defold.com/foundation/",
              "Official history: https://defold.com/about/",
              "Official manuals: https://defold.com/manuals/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Defold is a free-to-use, source-available cross-platform game engine and editor maintained by the Defold Foundation. It targets desktop, mobile, web, and supported consoles and uses Lua as its principal game-logic language."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Christian Murray and Ragnar Svensson began developing the engine, editor, and servers.",
              "2013: King and Defold began a partnership.",
              "2014: King acquired Defold.",
              "2016: King publicly released Defold as a free-to-use game engine at GDC.",
              "2017: Defold released its new editor.",
              "2020: King made the source available and transferred Defold to the Defold Foundation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers create or open a project in the Defold editor, assemble game objects and collections, write gameplay code in Lua, test with hot reload, and bundle for supported targets. Native extensions, editor scripts, build automation, and project settings support more specialized production workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://defold.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:34:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/defold/defold",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/defold/defold/releases/download/1.13.2/Defold-arm64-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "Game engine for development of desktop, mobile and web games",
          "tags": [
            "2d-games",
            "3d-games",
            "cross-platform",
            "editor",
            "game-development",
            "game-engine",
            "lua",
            "source-available"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://defold.com/manuals",
          "url": "https://github.com/defold/defold/releases/download/1.13.2/Defold-arm64-macos.dmg",
          "version": "1.13.2"
        },
        "dehelper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dehelper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dehelper (\u5fb7\u8bed\u52a9\u624b)",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.eudic.net/v4/de/app/dehelper"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.eudic.net/v4/de/app/dehelper",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.eudic.net/pkg/dhmac.dmg?version",
          "summary": "Chinese-German dictionary",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "dictionary",
            "german",
            "language-learning",
            "macos",
            "study-notes",
            "translation",
            "vocabulary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.eudic.net/v4/de/app/dehelper",
          "url": "https://static.eudic.net/pkg/dhmac.dmg?version",
          "version": "latest"
        },
        "deltachat": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeltaChat.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/DeltaChat/",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/DeltaChat/",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%/DeltaChat/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Delta Chat",
          "docs": [
            "https://delta.chat/en/help",
            "https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-desktop#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Delta Chat developed as a decentralized alternative to server-specific messengers: users can communicate through existing email infrastructure while receiving a chat-style interface. Desktop, Android, and iOS clients made the model available across major platforms.",
              "Its interoperability story differs from conventional chat networks because correspondents do not all need a Delta Chat account or a new service-specific identity. The project later added QR-code-based verified setup, multi-device workflows, webxdc applications, and group and channel features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Delta Chat is interesting to package maintainers because it combines a desktop messenger, an Electron front end, a reusable Rust core, SQLite account databases, and ordinary email protocols. Distribution is available through native downloads and ecosystem channels such as Flatpak, Arch Linux, and Homebrew.",
              "Its architecture is also a useful counterexample to centralized chat packaging: the client is replaceable, accounts remain rooted in email infrastructure, and the core is shared with other platform-specific front ends."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Delta Chat originated as an effort to present standards-based email as modern instant messaging, adding automatic end-to-end encryption through Autocrypt-compatible mechanisms. The wider project maintains separate desktop, Android, iOS, core, and protocol-interface repositories.",
              "The desktop client evolved into the main desktop distribution and shares the deltachat-core-rust engine with other clients. Its official repository documents an Electron edition as the established default, alongside experimental Tauri and browser-oriented work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "deltachat-core-rust",
              "Delta Chat Android",
              "Delta Chat iOS",
              "Autocrypt",
              "webxdc"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official desktop repository: https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-desktop",
              "Official project site and FAQ: https://delta.chat/en/help",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-desktop/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Delta Chat is an open-source, decentralized messenger that uses email servers for message transport while presenting conversations in a familiar chat interface. Its clients support end-to-end encryption and do not depend on a proprietary central messaging service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Early public development of Delta Chat began",
              "2019: The desktop client entered its modern cross-platform release line",
              "2020s: Multi-device support, webxdc apps, channels, and continued core/client separation expanded the platform"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure an existing email account or a chat-oriented email provider, then exchange encrypted messages and participate in groups through the chat interface. Desktop users can install native packages, Flatpak builds, distribution packages, or Homebrew casks.",
              "Each configured desktop account is represented by a SQLite database beneath the application's configuration directory. The application provides in-app troubleshooting, logging, keyboard shortcuts, themes, and backup/import workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://delta.chat/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T15:19:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-desktop",
          "sha256": "127a28bc6e3743d78fec0a3be24165636861b91ca65e3ea17386cd9b212451ea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.delta.chat/desktop/v2.62.0/DeltaChat-2.62.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Secure and reliable decentralised instant messenger",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "decentralized",
            "electron",
            "email",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "instant-messaging",
            "messaging",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://delta.chat/en/help",
          "url": "https://download.delta.chat/desktop/v2.62.0/DeltaChat-2.62.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.62.0"
        },
        "deltawalker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeltaWalker.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeltaWalker",
          "docs": [
            "https://deltawalker.com/documentation",
            "https://www.deltawalker.com/everything-else/support-contact",
            "https://www.deltawalker.com/faq/get-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeltaWalker is distributed as a multi-platform desktop application and addresses both occasional visual comparisons and advanced merge, synchronization, and scripting workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It occupies the polished desktop end of the diff-tool ecosystem, combining file comparison, directory synchronization, editing, merging, and automation in one graphical application. Homebrew Cask provides a convenient installation route for Mac users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Deltopia developed DeltaWalker as a visual comparison application for files and folders. Its official documentation covers file editing and merging, directory comparison and synchronization, comparison history, and a scripting model."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "diff tools",
              "merge tools",
              "directory synchronization tools",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://deltawalker.com/documentation",
              "https://www.deltawalker.com/faq/get-started",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeltaWalker is Deltopia's multi-platform graphical tool for comparing, editing, and merging files and for comparing and synchronizing folders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By the documented 2.x series: DeltaWalker supported macOS, Windows, and Linux comparison workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users can start either a file comparison/merge or a folder comparison/synchronization. Advanced users can customize preferences, inspect comparison history, and automate work through DeltaWalker's scripting facilities."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.deltawalker.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f5cc0843ca324f55e84ce7a0907b20349bbdef058440cb56aeb6c245efbb882e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://deltawalker.s3.amazonaws.com/DeltaWalker-2.8.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to compare and synchronise files and folders",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "diff",
            "directory-sync",
            "file-comparison",
            "folder-comparison",
            "merge",
            "visual-diff"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://deltawalker.com/documentation",
          "url": "https://deltawalker.s3.amazonaws.com/DeltaWalker-2.8.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.1"
        },
        "descript": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Descript.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Descript",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.descript.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Descript's early adopters included podcast teams such as NPR's Rough Translation and Planet Money. It subsequently broadened from podcast production into video editing, screen recording, collaboration, and AI-assisted media creation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Descript is notable for making transcript-based editing the primary interface for recorded media. For package-manager users, the cask provides a convenient installation entry point for a proprietary, self-updating desktop application whose main projects and collaboration services are cloud-connected."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Descript developed a document-like approach to media editing in which changing a transcript changes the underlying audio or video. Its 2019 release of Podcast Studio and Overdub was described by the company as Descript 1.0 and combined multitrack podcast production with typed voice correction.",
              "The company acquired the Lyrebird voice-synthesis team in 2019. Descript later expanded beyond audio and podcast production into full video editing, screen capture, publishing, collaboration, and generative-AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Lyrebird, founded in 2017 and acquired by Descript in 2019, supplied research and technology for AI-generated speech and media synthesis.",
              "Descript Rooms is the company's browser-based remote recording and conferencing workflow connected to the editor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.descript.com/hc/en-us/articles/10601763396493-Make-your-first-video",
              "https://www.descript.com/about",
              "https://www.descript.com/blog/article/introducing-descript-podcast-studio-overdub",
              "https://www.descript.com/blog/article/introducing-descript-video-and-screen-recording",
              "https://www.descript.com/research"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Descript is a proprietary collaborative audio and video editor built around transcript-based editing. It combines recording, transcription, timeline editing, screen capture, publishing, and AI-assisted cleanup or generation in one desktop and web-oriented workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Descript released Podcast Studio and Overdub as what it called Descript 1.0.",
              "2019: Descript acquired the Lyrebird speech-synthesis team.",
              "2020: Descript expanded into full video editing and screen recording."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record or import audio and video, let Descript transcribe the material, and edit the recording by editing its text. Timeline tools, scenes, captions, layouts, AI audio cleanup, voice generation, collaboration, and local or hosted export support podcast, video, and business-communication workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.descript.com/",
          "sha256": "ab3537b015e60c19500c47cd1a2c59c0932c05240178bbc718d068e23393ca0c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://electron.descript.com/Descript-114.0.4-release.20250509.32955-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Audio and video editor",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assisted-editing",
            "audio-editor",
            "collaboration",
            "podcasting",
            "screen-recording",
            "transcription",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.descript.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://electron.descript.com/Descript-114.0.4-release.20250509.32955-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "114.0.4-release.20250509.32955"
        },
        "deskpad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeskPad.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeskPad",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official repository documents direct release downloads and Homebrew Cask installation. The project has attracted substantial GitHub interest as a focused solution for presenters with displays much larger than those of their audiences."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DeskPad is a compact example of using macOS display facilities to solve a collaboration problem without remote-desktop infrastructure. Package-manager users can install it as a normal cask and treat the virtual display like attached hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Stengo created DeskPad as a virtual monitor whose contents are mirrored into an application window. It targets whole-screen sharing workflows where presenting a large physical display would make content difficult for viewers to read."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS display settings",
              "screen-sharing applications",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeskPad is an open-source macOS virtual monitor designed for screen sharing. It creates a dedicated display and mirrors that display inside a shareable application window."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project added binary release distribution and Homebrew Cask installation.",
              "The documented 1.x series provides virtual-display operation and screen-recording troubleshooting guidance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launching DeskPad is equivalent to connecting another monitor. Users arrange it in macOS display settings, choose a resolution, move presentation windows onto it, and share the DeskPad application window. Screen Recording permission may be required."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad",
          "sha256": "b7aae212364193177a6feb2fed6a7942ae9a705d6d491c15e479c58585b85ae0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad/releases/download/v1.3.2/DeskPad.app.zip",
          "summary": "Virtual monitor for screen sharing",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "presentations",
            "screen-recording",
            "screen-sharing",
            "virtual-display"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Stengo/DeskPad/releases/download/v1.3.2/DeskPad.app.zip",
          "version": "1.3.2"
        },
        "deskreen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Deskreen CE.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Deskreen CE",
          "docs": [
            "https://deskreen.com/faq",
            "https://deskreen.com/howto",
            "https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official repository reports more than two million downloads during the five years following launch. Deskreen became available across macOS, Windows, and Linux and supports receiving devices ranging from phones and tablets to computers and smart TVs.",
              "The open-source edition is now identified as Deskreen CE, while the official site also presents paid Pro, Teams, and custom offerings."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Deskreen combines Electron, WebRTC, and a browser-based receiver, avoiding the need to install a client on the viewing device. It is notable to package users as a cross-platform, locally operated screen-sharing tool with transparent source code.",
              "Its architecture illustrates a pragmatic distinction between screen sharing and a true extended desktop: the latter requires a virtual display or display adapter."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pavlo Buidenkov created Deskreen as an Electron-based application that streams a computer screen to web browsers over WebRTC. The project emphasizes compatibility with any browser-equipped receiving device and is maintained as an open-source Community Edition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Electron",
              "WebRTC",
              "virtual display adapters",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://deskreen.com/faq/",
              "https://deskreen.com/howto/",
              "https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen/blob/master/README.md",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Deskreen CE is an open-source, cross-platform screen-sharing application that turns a browser-equipped device into a secondary viewing screen over a local network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2021: Deskreen launched, based on the official five-years-since-launch statement published with the current edition.",
              "Within five years of launch: The project reported more than two million downloads.",
              "2026: The official repository identifies the open-source product as Deskreen CE and the packaged application as version 3.2.16."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Deskreen on the source computer, scan its QR code or enter the displayed address on another device, approve the connection, select an entire screen or application window, and confirm sharing. A virtual display adapter is needed for a true extended-desktop workflow; ordinary mirroring and window sharing do not require one.",
              "On macOS it needs Screen Recording permission, while Windows installations require appropriate private-network access. The Community Edition also supports selecting a local interface address with the --ip or --local-ip option."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://deskreen.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen",
          "sha256": "09a3be94f5fa2afc13e9098b8f6ad1f3285cf41f6f7a0de64a529944398d9177",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen/releases/download/v3.2.16/Deskreen-ce-3.2.16-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Turns any device with a web browser into a secondary screen",
          "tags": [
            "browser-client",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "local-network",
            "open-source",
            "screen-sharing",
            "secondary-screen",
            "webrtc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://deskreen.com/faq",
          "url": "https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen/releases/download/v3.2.16/Deskreen-ce-3.2.16-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.16"
        },
        "desktop-composer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Desktop Composer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Desktop Composer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.apptorium.com/desktop-composer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apptorium offered a public beta for several months before the 1.0 release. The finished product became available through both direct download and Setapp."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Desktop Composer packages a broad set of otherwise scattered macOS and application appearance controls into reusable profiles. Its Homebrew Cask availability gives command-line-oriented Mac users a reproducible installation route for a graphical customization tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apptorium introduced Desktop Composer as a public beta in October 2025. Beta development expanded its profiles beyond wallpapers and system appearance to cover Dock behavior, Stage Manager, automation, and themes in development tools and other applications.",
              "Version 1.0 was released in February 2026 for macOS Tahoe. It adopted a one-time purchase model per major version while also being distributed through Setapp."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apptorium applications supported by its profiles include SideNotes, FiveNotes, and ForkLift. It also integrates with Xcode, Terminal, iTerm, Visual Studio Code, Alfred, Obsidian, Bear, and NotePlan."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.apptorium.com/blog/desktop-composer-1.0",
              "https://www.apptorium.com/blog/meet-desktop-composer-beta",
              "https://www.apptorium.com/desktop-composer",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Desktop Composer is a macOS appearance-profile manager developed by Apptorium. It saves coordinated system settings and application themes so users can switch an entire working environment at once."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-10-15: Public beta announced",
              "2026-02-04: Desktop Composer 1.0 released"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create profiles containing wallpapers, appearance and accent settings, Dock and menu-bar behavior, Stage Manager choices, and themes for supported applications. Profiles can be activated manually or through scheduling, Focus Filters, Spotlight, Shortcuts, or AppleScript.",
              "Profiles remain local to the Mac and may synchronize through the user's private iCloud account."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.apptorium.com/desktop-composer",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T13:05:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "37d89553ec8e0ac129d8469a1a86e7614219e770543eb3a3eaaa06dee61192d4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.apptorium.com/public/products/desktop-composer/releases/DesktopComposer-1.2.zip",
          "summary": "Appearance manager for the system and individual applications",
          "tags": [
            "appearance",
            "automation",
            "desktop-customization",
            "icloud",
            "macos",
            "profiles",
            "themes",
            "wallpaper"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.apptorium.com/desktop-composer",
          "url": "https://www.apptorium.com/public/products/desktop-composer/releases/DesktopComposer-1.2.zip",
          "version": "1.2"
        },
        "desktoputility": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DesktopUtility.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DesktopUtility",
          "docs": [
            "https://sweetpproductions.com/",
            "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/desktoputility/updates.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official update history shows a long multi-major-version lifecycle, including sandboxing, standalone-app operation, localization, Apple-silicon support, and updates for successive macOS designs. Homebrew Cask also distributes the application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DesktopUtility is representative of the small, focused macOS utilities commonly installed as casks: it exposes several Finder and desktop maintenance actions without requiring users to remember individual defaults commands or process-restart commands."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DesktopUtility began as a compact SweetP Productions utility and evolved through at least six major version families. Version 2 adopted sandboxing, version 3 added standalone operation and separate preferences, version 4 added a redesigned interface and later native Apple-silicon support, and version 6 updated the application for macOS Tahoe."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DesktopUtility belongs to SweetP Productions' collection of focused Mac utilities, alongside ScreenSaver Start, Invisible, Hides, and USBclean."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/",
              "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/desktoputility/updates.htm",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DesktopUtility is a SweetP Productions macOS utility providing quick access to system and desktop tasks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0: Initial release",
              "Version 2.0: Sandboxed application introduced",
              "Version 3.0: Standalone operation and separate preferences added",
              "Version 4.4: Native Apple-silicon support added",
              "Version 6.0: Updated for macOS Tahoe"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The application can hide desktop items, toggle hidden-file visibility, reveal the user's Library folder, force-empty the Trash, and restart Finder, Dock, or the menu bar.",
              "It is suited to occasional interactive maintenance tasks rather than background system management."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sweetpproductions.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/desktoputility/DesktopUtility.dmg",
          "summary": "Quick access to useful system tasks",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "dock",
            "finder",
            "hidden-files",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "system-utility",
            "trash"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://sweetpproductions.com/",
          "url": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/desktoputility/DesktopUtility.dmg",
          "version": "6.1.4"
        },
        "detectx-swift": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DetectX Swift.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DetectX Swift",
          "docs": [
            "https://sqwarq.com/detectx",
            "https://sqwarq.com/detectx/detectx_swift_videos",
            "https://sqwarq.com/product-security",
            "https://sqwarq.com/sqwarq.com/AppCasts/DetectX_Swift_User_Guide.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DetectX Swift was initially offered under different home and organizational licensing terms. On June 20, 2020, Sqwarq removed the registration requirement from version 1.x, including for commercial use.",
              "Sqwarq provides deployment material for Mac administrators, including profile manifests, TCC and update-control profiles, Munki guidance, Jamf Pro integration, and command-line use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DetectX Swift occupies a distinctive niche between a conventional antivirus product and a general system profiler. It emphasizes fast, on-demand inspection, change history, administrator deployment, and user-reviewed remediation without persistent kernel extensions or privileged helper daemons."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DetectX Swift was developed by Sqwarq as a lightweight macOS troubleshooting and threat-finding tool. Its guide and tutorial material were publicly available by 2017, documenting search, profiling, history, whitelisting, and removal workflows.",
              "The product's design favors on-demand heuristics and system-state inspection over continuous background scanning. Sqwarq also publishes signing and checksum information so administrators can verify official builds."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DetectX is the related earlier Sqwarq product. Other Sqwarq administration and troubleshooting tools include FastTasks 2, App Fixer, Boot Buddy, and Critical Updates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://sqwarq.com/detectx/",
              "https://sqwarq.com/detectx/is-it-any-good/",
              "https://sqwarq.com/product-security/",
              "https://sqwarq.com/sqwarq.com/AppCasts/DetectX_Swift_User_Guide.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DetectX Swift is Sqwarq's lightweight, on-demand macOS security and troubleshooting application. It searches for malware, adware, keyloggers, potentially unwanted software, and destabilizing system items while also profiling and recording changes to the Mac."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Public user-guide and tutorial material documented DetectX Swift",
              "2020-06-20: Registration requirement removed from DetectX Swift 1.x, including commercial use"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A normal launch runs Search and Profile operations. Users can inspect findings, whitelist acceptable items, review changes recorded by the History feature, and explicitly approve removals.",
              "Administrators can use command-line and management-platform integrations for scheduled scanning and managed deployment. The product does not automatically delete findings and does not install persistent kernel extensions or privileged helper daemons."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sqwarq.com/detectx/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:47+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/sqwarq.com/PublicZips/DetectX_Swift.dmg",
          "summary": "Searching and troubleshooting tool",
          "tags": [
            "adware",
            "change-monitoring",
            "mac-admin",
            "macos",
            "malware",
            "on-demand-scanner",
            "security",
            "system-profiler",
            "troubleshooting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://sqwarq.com/detectx",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/sqwarq.com/PublicZips/DetectX_Swift.dmg",
          "version": "1.0982"
        },
        "devcleaner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DevCleaner.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevCleaner",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner#readme",
            "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner/tree/master/Documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed through GitHub releases, the Mac App Store, and Homebrew Cask. Its official GitHub repository has accumulated roughly 1,600 stars and dozens of forks, indicating sustained interest among Apple-platform developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevCleaner addresses a familiar Xcode maintenance problem: device symbols, Derived Data, archives, simulator logs, and documentation caches can consume tens of gigabytes. It gives package-oriented Mac developers an inspect-before-delete interface and an open-source alternative to manual removal commands.",
              "The project's warning that it relies on internal Xcode directory structures is important to package maintainers: compatibility must be revisited as Xcode and macOS change."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Konrad Ko\u0142akowski began DevCleaner as a larger macOS application project around 2018 and released it under GPL-3.0. The application was built to inspect and remove regenerable or obsolete Xcode-generated data.",
              "Later releases expanded support alongside Apple's platform ecosystem, including visionOS device-support data and a command-line mode capable of running in headless environments."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xcode and CoreSimulator generate most of the data DevCleaner manages. The repository and earlier interface text also use the descriptive name Xcode Cleaner."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner",
              "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevCleaner is an open-source macOS application for inspecting and reclaiming storage occupied by Xcode caches and development artifacts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Project copyright history begins",
              "2024: Version 2.6.0 added visionOS support and headless command-line operation",
              "2025: Repository copyright range extended through 2025"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan Xcode-related storage and selectively remove device support, archives, Derived Data, documentation caches, simulator and device logs, and old downloaded documentation.",
              "Because archives may be needed for crash symbolication and the application depends on undocumented Xcode directory layouts, users should inspect selections carefully and keep backups before cleanup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner",
          "repository": "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner",
          "sha256": "52714f13cbd0f4bd41b6f45acfc9ab7f179fe2bbe64dc5dbe497b084f27389b0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner/releases/download/2.8.0/DevCleaner-2.8.0-511.zip",
          "summary": "Reclaim storage used for Xcode caches",
          "tags": [
            "cache-cleaner",
            "derived-data",
            "developer-utility",
            "device-support",
            "disk-space",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "simulator",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/vashpan/xcode-dev-cleaner/releases/download/2.8.0/DevCleaner-2.8.0-511.zip",
          "version": "2.8.0-511"
        },
        "deviceshelf": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DeviceShelf.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/DeviceShelf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/DeviceShelf",
            "windows": "%AppData%\\DeviceShelf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DeviceShelf",
          "docs": [
            "https://deviceshelf.app/en/server",
            "https://deviceshelf.app/guide",
            "https://deviceshelf.app/linux"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DeviceShelf is distributed across macOS, Windows, Linux, iPhone, and Android, with a headless server edition for continuous monitoring. The server can integrate with Home Assistant through MQTT and expose local automation interfaces.",
              "The server edition entered public beta with the 1.4.0 release in June 2026, after which monitoring, API, mobile-pairing, infrastructure-health, and alerting features developed rapidly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DeviceShelf packages a broad set of discovery techniques\u2014ARP and service scanning, DNS-family protocols, SNMP, DHCP fingerprints, vendor data, and open-port profiles\u2014behind a local-first interface.",
              "It is notable for covering desktop, mobile, native Linux packages, AppImage, Docker, and headless-service deployment while keeping core scanning local and avoiding a required user account."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DeviceShelf began as a local-first device inventory and network scanner. Its official 2026 release history records an expansion into continuous monitoring, notifications, a headless server, Home Assistant integration, service checks, infrastructure health, APIs, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Home Assistant can consume DeviceShelf device presence and network events over MQTT.",
              "The server edition exposes monitoring information for API, Prometheus, and MCP consumers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/",
              "https://deviceshelf.app/en/",
              "https://deviceshelf.app/en/server",
              "https://deviceshelf.app/guide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DeviceShelf is a local-first network discovery, inventory, port-scanning, and monitoring application. It identifies devices from multiple network signals and can highlight unknown devices, exposed services, and security risks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-06: DeviceShelf 1.4.0 introduced continuous scanning, notifications, and the first public beta of the headless server edition.",
              "2026-06: DeviceShelf 1.5 expanded server monitoring with threshold checks, dependencies, maintenance controls, and desktop-to-server connections.",
              "2026-07: Releases added mobile pairing, broader infrastructure monitoring, and server-management features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan a LAN to inventory hosts, identify device types and operating systems, inspect open ports, and receive alerts when devices or services change. Optional packet-capture setup enables live per-device bandwidth views.",
              "For continuous operation, the server edition can run through Docker or native service packages and provide a dashboard, reports, integrations, and automation APIs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://deviceshelf.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:27:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "556c8f3164b3705c925aebef0f2e9d8d42d5032652a189df326c54eaec981e0f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.deviceshelf.app/DeviceShelf-1.9.74.dmg",
          "summary": "Scanner for devices, open ports and security risks on the local network",
          "tags": [
            "device-discovery",
            "home-network",
            "lan-monitoring",
            "local-first",
            "network-inventory",
            "network-scanner",
            "port-scanner",
            "security-audit"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://deviceshelf.app/en/server",
          "url": "https://downloads.deviceshelf.app/DeviceShelf-1.9.74.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.74"
        },
        "devilutionx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "devilutionX.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/diasurgical/devilution/diablo.ini",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/diasurgical/devilution/diablo.ini",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\diasurgical\\devilution\\diablo.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevilutionX",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/blob/master/docs/installing.md",
            "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/wiki",
            "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/wiki/DevilutionX-diablo.ini-configuration-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The port expanded from desktop systems to numerous community-supported targets. Official installation documentation covers Windows, Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, mobile devices, handhelds, and consoles; the FreeBSD section documents both ports and binary-package installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevilutionX turns a historically Windows-bound commercial game into a portable, maintainable engine while requiring users to supply original game data. That separation between redistributable engine code and proprietary assets is central to downstream packaging."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DevilutionX grew from Devilution, a reconstruction of the original Diablo executable. The official changelog records Devilution 0.1.0 as publicly released on 6 June 2018 and notes binary-identical reconstruction of Diablo 1.09b in June 2019. DevilutionX subsequently evolved the code into a portable engine with bug fixes and optional quality-of-life improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Devilution, Blizzard\u2019s Diablo and Hellfire, and ports or mods based on DevilutionX."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX",
              "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/blob/master/docs/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/blob/master/docs/installing.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevilutionX is a portable source port of Diablo and Hellfire focused on faithful gameplay, modern-platform support, engine fixes, and optional quality-of-life features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Devilution 0.1.0 was released publicly.",
              "2019: The reconstructed functions became binary-identical to Diablo 1.09b.",
              "Later development: DevilutionX broadened platform support and added engine fixes and optional enhancements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install DevilutionX and provide required MPQ data from a legitimate Diablo or Hellfire installation. The port supports the original campaign, Hellfire when its data is supplied, multiplayer, and shareware content through spawn.mpq."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/diasurgical/devilutionX/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/diasurgical/devilutionX",
          "sha256": "10ecd55caf4239d087bc91bce7538943705399b0b2abcff71c347ddbf01d30c6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/diasurgical/devilutionX/releases/download/1.5.5/devilutionx-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Diablo build for modern operating systems",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "diablo",
            "game-engine",
            "hellfire",
            "retro-gaming",
            "source-port"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/diasurgical/DevilutionX/blob/master/docs/installing.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/diasurgical/devilutionX/releases/download/1.5.5/devilutionx-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.5"
        },
        "devin-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "bin/devin",
              "target": "devin"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "Official Devin CLI quickstart and command reference"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.config/devin/config.json",
              ".devin/config.json",
              ".devin/config.local.json"
            ],
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\devin\\config.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": ".devin/config.local.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\devin\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Devin CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.devin.ai/cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official quickstart explicitly documents macOS installation through Homebrew, Windows installers, shell installation on Unix-like systems, and a Desktop-bundled path for some enterprise plans. That points to adoption through developer machines and terminal workflows rather than a library API."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Devin CLI matters as a modern example of an AI product becoming a real CLI package: it has a binary, config precedence, shell integration, changelogs, package-manager update behavior, and local project conventions instead of living only as a web application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The current Devin documentation describes the CLI as distinct from the cloud Devin product: the CLI runs locally in the user's terminal, works against local files and tools, and can hand work to cloud Devin sessions when that workflow is useful.",
              "The stable changelog shows rapid evolution through 2026, including the rename from Devin for Terminal to Devin CLI, web search, shell integration, MCP improvements, subagents, plugins, enterprise controls, and externally managed Homebrew updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related surfaces in the official docs include Devin Cloud, Devin Desktop, ACP-aware editors such as Zed and JetBrains IDEs, MCP servers, skills, plugins, and AGENTS.md-style rules."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.devin.ai/cli",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/cli/changelog/stable",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/cli/extensibility/configuration",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/cli/extensibility/rules",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/cli/reference/commands"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Devin CLI is Cognition's local terminal coding agent with Devin Cloud integration. For package-history purposes it represents the 2026 wave of AI coding agents being distributed as ordinary command-line tools and Homebrew casks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-03: The stable changelog begins the visible 2026 CLI release stream with 2026.3.9-0.",
              "2026-04: Releases added rule, hook, MCP, permission, and terminal workflow improvements.",
              "2026-05: The product name changed from Devin for Terminal to Devin CLI in user-facing surfaces and public documentation.",
              "2026-07: Stable releases added plugins and enterprise controls.",
              "2026-08: Stable release 2026.8.18 added subagent model configuration and startup MCP registry cache warming."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typical use starts inside a project directory with `devin`, or with a one-shot prompt using the command separator. The command reference documents session resume, print mode, prompt files, model selection, MCP server management, rules, skills, sandbox setup, and ACP server mode for editor integrations.",
              "The configuration docs make it a package-nerd-friendly tool: user and project JSON configs, local overrides, permission allow/deny rules, MCP server definitions, hooks, and AGENTS.md rules all fit into familiar dotfile and repository conventions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cli.devin.ai/docs",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T21:48:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/CognitionAI/devin-cli",
          "sha256": "c08cc3f3507d103246b8c601a584fcc719fd77f6cc10f26cc90e9f4186640df2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.devin.ai/cli/3000.11.3/devin-3000.11.3-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Coding agent with Devin Cloud integration",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-productivity",
            "devin"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "Official Devin CLI documentation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.devin.ai/cli",
          "url": "https://static.devin.ai/cli/3000.11.3/devin-3000.11.3-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz",
          "version": "3000.11.3"
        },
        "devin-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "windsurf"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Devin.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Devin Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.devin.ai/get-started/devin-intro",
            "https://docs.devin.ai/release-notes/overview",
            "https://docs.devin.ai/work-with-devin/devin-session-tools"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Devin evolved from a delegated AI software engineer into a broader collaborative development environment. Official documentation presents it as a team tool integrated with repositories, pull-request workflows, issue trackers, IDE takeover, browser interaction, and shell access."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop cask matters as a packaged entry point into an agent-native development environment rather than as a conventional source editor. It represents the growing class of AI development clients whose primary value is coordinating remote agents, repositories, terminals, and review workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cognition introduced Devin as an AI software engineer and progressively added an interactive development environment. Devin 1.5 introduced a VS Code-based IDE experience in March 2025, and Devin 2.0 followed in April 2025 as an agent-native IDE experience. Later releases broadened desktop testing and installable-app behavior."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Devin Review provides automated pull-request review workflows.",
              "DeepWiki provides repository documentation and codebase understanding within the wider Devin product family."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://devin.ai/",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/get-started/devin-intro",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/release-notes/2025",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/release-notes/overview",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/work-with-devin/devin-session-tools"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Devin Desktop is the packaged desktop client for Devin's agentic software-engineering and IDE workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-03-25: Devin 1.5 introduced the interactive VS Code-based Devin IDE.",
              "2025-04-03: Devin 2.0 launched as an agent-native IDE experience.",
              "2026-02-24: Devin 2.2 added a unified development-lifecycle interface and full desktop testing.",
              "2026-03-07: Devin became installable as a progressive web app on desktop and mobile."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Engineering teams use Devin to delegate coding, migration, debugging, review, and maintenance tasks. Users can monitor the agent through progress views, inspect terminal output, review edits in the IDE, take over the workspace, test applications, and resume agent execution."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://devin.ai/desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T07:05:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4b3c81ff47e6a645785c53519ea8228de2c6f49596e342820f111caa3dd8791b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://windsurf-stable.codeiumdata.com/darwin-arm64-dmg/stable/fcf7ba39e6150055fad817f8716385b4d320d46d/Devin-darwin-arm64-3.10.48.dmg",
          "summary": "Agentic IDE with AI agent command center",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-ide",
            "ai-agent",
            "code-review",
            "coding-assistant",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-productivity",
            "software-engineering"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.devin.ai/get-started/devin-intro",
          "url": "https://windsurf-stable.codeiumdata.com/darwin-arm64-dmg/stable/fcf7ba39e6150055fad817f8716385b4d320d46d/Devin-darwin-arm64-3.10.48.dmg",
          "version": "3.10.48,fcf7ba39e6150055fad817f8716385b4d320d46d"
        },
        "devin-desktop@next": {
          "aliases": [
            "windsurf@next"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Devin - Next.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.codeium/user_settings.pb",
              "~/.codeium/mcp_config.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Devin Desktop Next (Beta)",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.devin.ai/get-started/devin-intro",
            "https://docs.devin.ai/release-notes/overview",
            "https://docs.devin.ai/work-with-devin/devin-session-tools"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The next channel gives package-manager users a separately installable preview build alongside the stable Devin Desktop cask. Such channels are primarily adopted by users willing to test upcoming IDE changes before they reach the stable stream."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "A versioned @next cask is useful to package enthusiasts because it makes the vendor's preview update stream explicit and independently installable. It also preserves a clean distinction between stable and prerelease desktop builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Devin's desktop experience grew from the interactive VS Code-based IDE introduced with Devin 1.5 in March 2025 and the agent-native Devin 2.0 interface released in April 2025. This package tracks the vendor's next or beta desktop distribution rather than its stable channel."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "cask:devin-desktop is the corresponding stable package.",
              "Devin Review and DeepWiki are related services in the broader Devin product family."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "current_curation.display-name",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/release-notes/2025",
              "https://docs.devin.ai/work-with-devin/devin-session-tools",
              "source_facts.homepage",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Devin Desktop Next is the beta update channel of the packaged Devin agentic IDE client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-03-25: Devin 1.5 introduced the interactive VS Code-based IDE.",
              "2025-04-03: Devin 2.0 launched as an agent-native IDE.",
              "2026: The input package records a distinct next-channel build distributed as Devin - Next.app."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the next channel to evaluate prerelease Devin Desktop builds while retaining the same core workflow: delegating engineering work, observing agent progress, reviewing code, using the shell, and taking over the IDE when needed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://devin.ai/download?next=true",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T07:11:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f1e805753689dc485e8c1d2c36cbb5d92dd408bed93fe299927d429d2695f070",
          "sourceArchive": "https://windsurf-stable.codeiumdata.com/darwin-arm64-dmg/next/dfa4a2d639b8a05ab72387c12f1aafca1b4c3cb9/Devin-darwin-arm64-3.10.1035+next.dfa4a2d639.dmg",
          "summary": "Agentic IDE with AI agent command center",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-ide",
            "ai-agent",
            "beta",
            "coding-assistant",
            "desktop-app",
            "prerelease-channel",
            "software-engineering"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.devin.ai/get-started/devin-intro",
          "url": "https://windsurf-stable.codeiumdata.com/darwin-arm64-dmg/next/dfa4a2d639b8a05ab72387c12f1aafca1b4c3cb9/Devin-darwin-arm64-3.10.1035+next.dfa4a2d639.dmg",
          "version": "3.10.1035+next.dfa4a2d639,dfa4a2d639b8a05ab72387c12f1aafca1b4c3cb9"
        },
        "devkinsta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DevKinsta.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/DevKinsta",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/DevKinsta",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\DevKinsta"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevKinsta",
          "docs": [
            "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta",
            "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta/devkinsta-getting-started/installation",
            "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta/devkinsta-reference/faq",
            "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DevKinsta was introduced through Kinsta's community in December 2020 and reached the 1.0 series by January 2021. It supports local use without a Kinsta hosting plan, while MyKinsta customers can pull hosted sites locally and push changes to staging environments.",
              "The product expanded across macOS, Windows, and Ubuntu. Its 2022 releases added native ARM64 Docker images for Apple silicon and continued improving site synchronization and local development tooling."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevKinsta packages a complete WordPress development stack\u2014Docker, Nginx, MySQL, PHP, WordPress, MailHog, and Adminer\u2014behind a desktop interface. It is notable to package users because it trades manual service configuration for reproducible containerized local sites and direct hosting integration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kinsta announced DevKinsta in December 2020 as a desktop environment for creating local WordPress sites, downloading existing Kinsta sites, and sending work back to Kinsta environments.",
              "The 1.x series received installation and cross-platform fixes in early 2021. Version 2 followed in July 2021, and subsequent releases developed the Docker-backed stack, database handling, Apple-silicon support, and Kinsta synchronization.",
              "Current documentation presents DevKinsta as a local WordPress suite available for macOS, Windows, and supported Ubuntu systems. A Kinsta account is optional for local development but required for MyKinsta synchronization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DevKinsta uses Docker, Nginx, MySQL, PHP, WordPress, MailHog, and Adminer. MyKinsta provides its remote hosting integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://community.kinsta.com/t/devkinsta-2-0-released/842",
              "https://community.kinsta.com/t/devkinsta-releases-minor/371",
              "https://community.kinsta.com/t/welcome-to-devkinsta/49",
              "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta/",
              "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta/devkinsta-integration/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevKinsta is Kinsta's free desktop suite for creating and managing containerized local WordPress development sites."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-12-03: Kinsta publicly welcomed users to DevKinsta",
              "2021-01: DevKinsta 1.0 series available",
              "2021-07: DevKinsta 2.0 series released",
              "2022-03: Version 2.5 added native ARM64 Docker images for Apple silicon"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create fresh local WordPress sites or import existing sites, then work with bundled web, database, email-testing, and logging tools. Local sites are stored under a configurable site folder, which defaults to the user's DevKinsta directory.",
              "Kinsta customers can pull sites from MyKinsta and push local changes to eligible staging environments. DevKinsta displays per-site database credentials in its interface; users should back up site files and databases before operations that may remove Docker data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://devkinsta.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T17:40:56+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "16dc1b81a1d8d45b6ae6611f9de899f6e7a5be59a2a8c80a0d0edd504afa0303",
          "sourceArchive": "https://devkinsta-updates.s3.amazonaws.com/DevKinsta-2.13.6-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Local WordPress Development Suite by Kinsta",
          "tags": [
            "adminer",
            "docker",
            "local-development",
            "mailhog",
            "mysql",
            "nginx",
            "php",
            "staging",
            "web-development",
            "wordpress"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kinsta.com/docs/devkinsta",
          "url": "https://devkinsta-updates.s3.amazonaws.com/DevKinsta-2.13.6-arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.13.6"
        },
        "devknife": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DevKnife.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevKnife",
          "docs": [
            "https://devknife.app/docs/getting-started/installation",
            "https://devknife.app/docs/getting-started/introduction"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DevKnife launched as a native macOS application distributed through direct download, the Mac App Store, and Homebrew. Direct-download and Homebrew installations use Sparkle for application updates.",
              "Its documentation emphasizes local processing, no telemetry, and a compact native application in place of multiple websites, scripts, and separate utilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevKnife packages many small, frequently needed developer utilities into a single native macOS application. It is notable to package users as a local-first alternative to browser-based formatters, converters, inspectors, API clients, and ad hoc command-line snippets."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DevKnife's first documented release arrived on September 1, 2025 with JSON editing and querying, encoding and decoding, Whois, network testing, color conversion, test-data generation, text comparison, JWT inspection, port scanning, and hashing.",
              "Later releases added broader file editing and conversion, Quick Look extensions, multi-window state, workspaces, macOS Shortcuts integration, networking tools, and additional developer inspectors. The product remained focused on native macOS operation and offline handling of user data."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The port-scanner interface uses a locally installed Nmap executable.",
              "Website and Homebrew builds use the Sparkle update framework.",
              "The Quick Look extension integrates with macOS Finder for developer-file previews."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://devknife.app/docs/changelog",
              "https://devknife.app/docs/getting-started/installation",
              "https://devknife.app/docs/getting-started/introduction",
              "https://devknife.app/docs/quick-look",
              "https://devknife.app/docs/tools/port-scanner"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevKnife is a native, local-first macOS application that bundles editors, converters, network inspectors, encoders, testing tools, and other everyday developer utilities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-09-01: DevKnife 1.0.0 launched with its initial developer-tool collection.",
              "2026-02-25: Multi-window support and per-window state persistence were added.",
              "2026-04: CSV editing and expanded Quick Look support arrived.",
              "2026-07-15: Workspaces, macOS Shortcuts integration, and command-line launching were added.",
              "2026-08-09: DNS inspection and tool favorites were added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use DevKnife for formatting and querying JSON, converting structured data, testing HTTP endpoints and regular expressions, editing developer files, decoding JWTs, inspecting DNS and certificates, scanning ports, hashing data, and comparing text.",
              "The application performs document processing locally. According to its privacy documentation, network contact is limited to activities such as trial or license activation, update checks, and tools whose function inherently requires network access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://devknife.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:48:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "df591cb1933c2573495d048696de779c99606daf465de8ae1ddd824d59cde075",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.solotuna.com/devknife/DevKnife-1.19.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Collection of handy developer tools",
          "tags": [
            "csv-editor",
            "data-conversion",
            "developer-utility",
            "encoding",
            "http-client",
            "json",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://devknife.app/docs/getting-started/installation",
          "url": "https://files.solotuna.com/devknife/DevKnife-1.19.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.19.0"
        },
        "devonagent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DEVONagent.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DEVONagent Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonagent/3.11.8/DEVONagent%20Pro%20Manual.pdf",
            "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonagent"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DEVONagent Pro is the full-featured edition in the DEVONagent family. DEVONtechnologies also offers lighter menu-bar editions, while Pro targets sustained research workflows requiring simultaneous sources, post-processing, archiving, and automation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, DEVONagent Pro is a notable example of a long-lived, proprietary, Mac-native research application distributed as a Homebrew cask rather than a command-line search utility. Its appeal lies in combining metasearch, filtering, archiving, scheduled searches, and export in one desktop package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DEVONagent was developed by DEVONtechnologies as a web-research companion within its family of information-management applications. The product evolved into Lite, Express, and Pro editions; Pro became the edition containing the complete research browser, archive, scheduled-search, export, and scripting feature set."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DEVONagent Lite and DEVONagent Express are reduced editions in the same family.",
              "DEVONthink is the closely related DEVONtechnologies document-management application to which DEVONagent Pro can send research material.",
              "DEVONsphere Express applies related-content discovery to local Mac data rather than concentrating on web research."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official downloads page: https://devontechnologies.com/download/apps",
              "Official manual: https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonagent/3.11.8/DEVONagent%20Pro%20Manual.pdf",
              "Official product and edition history: https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonagent"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DEVONagent Pro is DEVONtechnologies' professional macOS web-research assistant. It searches multiple sources, post-processes results, scans pages, produces summaries and topic maps, archives useful material, schedules searches, and exports or forwards collected research."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2018: DEVONtechnologies documentation described DEVONagent as part of its established DEVONtechnology application family.",
              "2026: DEVONagent Pro 3.11.11 was listed on the official downloads page with updated search plugins and search sets."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use DEVONagent Pro to query multiple engines, filter and rank results, scan sites, save searches, maintain a local research archive, schedule recurring searches, and export findings as bookmarks, rich-text digests, PDF reports, or DEVONthink content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonagent",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:31-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "470cb01ae5543fd60c846973437610a0c90c3ffd62999bdb9df560f51d5a5cde",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonagent/3.11.11/DEVONagent_Pro.app.zip",
          "summary": "Assistant for efficient web searches",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "information-management",
            "macos",
            "metasearch",
            "research",
            "scheduled-searches",
            "search-automation",
            "web-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonagent/3.11.8/DEVONagent%20Pro%20Manual.pdf",
          "url": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonagent/3.11.11/DEVONagent_Pro.app.zip",
          "version": "3.11.11"
        },
        "devonsphere-express": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DEVONsphere Express.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DEVONsphere Express",
          "docs": [
            "https://devontechnologies.com/apps/devonsphere",
            "https://shop.devontechnologies.com/support/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DEVONsphere Express occupies a niche between Spotlight-style local search and DEVONtechnologies' document-centric products. Its menu-bar presentation and contextual search model are aimed at users who want related local or web material without first importing everything into a dedicated database."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask is interesting to Mac package users as a specialized, proprietary menu-bar search utility with its own semantic index. It complements rather than replaces Spotlight and DEVONthink, and may require Full Disk Access to search protected data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DEVONsphere Express was created by DEVONtechnologies using the company's information-analysis technology. It became the desktop edition of DEVONsphere focused on finding related emails, documents, articles, and web pages from the context of the frontmost application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DEVONthink stores and organizes documents and can appear among DEVONsphere results.",
              "DEVONagent focuses on web research and metasearch.",
              "Apple Spotlight supplies system search capabilities and metadata importers that DEVONsphere can complement."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official downloads page: https://devontechnologies.com/download/apps",
              "Official product page: https://devontechnologies.com/apps/devonsphere",
              "Official support FAQ: https://shop.devontechnologies.com/support/faq"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DEVONsphere Express is a macOS menu-bar search assistant that finds local and online items related to the user's current document or explicit query. It combines contextual discovery, Boolean search, filters, previews, and related-item analysis."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: DEVONtechnologies support material documented DEVONsphere Express as a menu-bar application with built-in help.",
              "2026: Version 1.9.9 was the current official release, requiring macOS Big Sur or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users leave DEVONsphere Express running in the menu bar, invoke it from its leaf icon or macOS Services, and search or discover material related to the frontmost document. Full Disk Access improves its ability to search protected sources such as Mail, Messages, Safari, Home, and Time Machine data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonsphere",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:32-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2c09a34fa71398e6f248bc0c6bd34a8278d5d19a4ba8e0f4a9b3864070d962e9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonsphere/1.9.9/DEVONsphere_Express.app.zip",
          "summary": "Find items related to the frontmost document locally or online",
          "tags": [
            "contextual-search",
            "desktop-search",
            "information-discovery",
            "local-search",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "semantic-search",
            "web-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://devontechnologies.com/apps/devonsphere",
          "url": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonsphere/1.9.9/DEVONsphere_Express.app.zip",
          "version": "1.9.9"
        },
        "devonthink": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DEVONthink.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DEVONthink",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.devontechnologies.com/support/faq",
            "https://www.devontechnologies.com/support/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DEVONthink began as a single-database Personal Edition and was extended with Pro and Pro Office editions for multiple databases, OCR, email archiving, and web access. DEVONthink To Go brought the system to iPhone and iPad in 2010, and a redesigned synchronization system completed the cross-device ecosystem in 2016.",
              "Its long life and emphasis on local storage have made it a durable Mac application for researchers, writers, legal and office users, and personal-knowledge-management enthusiasts who want large searchable document collections without placing their primary data on a vendor server."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DEVONthink is a veteran, Mac-native information manager with deep automation, AppleScript integration, smart rules, OCR, tagging, item links, and local database storage. Package enthusiasts value it as a power-user application whose databases remain user-controlled and can participate in scripted research and archival workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DEVONtechnologies' founders released DEVONthink 1.0 in April 2002 for knowledge and information workers. Later editions added multiple databases, OCR, email archiving, and an integrated web server.",
              "The product grew into a wider Mac and mobile ecosystem with DEVONthink To Go, flexible synchronization, browser capture, automation, and multiple editions. DEVONthink 4 added generative-AI integrations, automatic versioning, revision-proof databases, expanded automation, and a refined web interface while retaining local-first document storage."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DEVONthink To Go is the companion iPhone and iPad application.",
              "DEVONagent is DEVONtechnologies' research assistant and can send collected material into DEVONthink.",
              "DEVONthink Server adds browser-based access and team workflows around DEVONthink databases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink/new",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink/security",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/press/archive/devonthink-20-years-promotion",
              "https://www.devontechnologies.com/support/faq/where-are-my-databases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DEVONthink is a proprietary Mac document and information manager for collecting, searching, annotating, linking, and automating work with local databases. It is commonly used as a research archive, document repository, and personal knowledge base."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: DEVONthink 1.0 was released to the Mac community.",
              "2010: DEVONthink To Go extended the product to iPhone and iPad.",
              "2016: A modern synchronization system completed the Mac-and-mobile ecosystem.",
              "2022: DEVONthink marked its twentieth anniversary.",
              "2025: DEVONthink 4 introduced a new generation with AI integration, versioning, and revision-proof databases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create databases for documents, notes, email, web captures, scans, and other files, then organize them with groups, tags, metadata, links, smart groups, and smart rules. OCR, search, browser capture, synchronization, scripting, and external-editor integration support research and archival workflows.",
              "Database locations are user-selected; DEVONtechnologies recommends a home-directory folder such as ~/Databases. The Global Inbox is stored at ~/Library/Application Support/DEVONthink Pro 3/Inbox.dtBase2, but these are user-data locations rather than a documented application configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T10:01:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "00babf3e3a32eeeeb8440c0f4cb2c1189433ddaddf1ee2243ce8c60436f367c3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonthink/4.4.1/DEVONthink.app.zip",
          "summary": "Collect, organise, edit and annotate documents",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "document-management",
            "knowledge-base",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "note-taking",
            "ocr",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "research"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/support/faq",
          "url": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/devonthink/4.4.1/DEVONthink.app.zip",
          "version": "4.4.1"
        },
        "devpod": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DevPod.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.devpod/config.yaml",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.devpod\\config.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevPod",
          "docs": [
            "https://devpod.sh/docs",
            "https://devpod.sh/docs/managing-providers/add-provider",
            "https://devpod.sh/docs/what-is-devpod"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DevPod entered the cloud-development-environment ecosystem as an open-source, client-only alternative to hosted services such as GitHub Codespaces, JetBrains Spaces, and Google Cloud Workstations. It gained early attention by combining the open Dev Container specification with interchangeable local, SSH, Kubernetes, and cloud providers.",
              "By December 2023, Loft reported that the project had accumulated more than 5,300 GitHub stars within months of launch. The official repository later grew to roughly 15,000 stars and hundreds of forks, reflecting substantial interest among developers seeking portable remote-development workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevPod matters to package enthusiasts because it separates a standardized development-environment description from the infrastructure that runs it. A repository's devcontainer.json can be used locally or moved among cloud and Kubernetes providers without adopting a hosted control plane.",
              "It ships both a desktop application and a feature-rich CLI, making the same provider and workspace model accessible to GUI-focused developers, shell users, and automation. Its provider ecosystem and credential-forwarding behavior make configuration and secret boundaries particularly relevant when packaging or troubleshooting it."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Loft Labs launched DevPod in May 2023 as an open-source tool for running Dev Container environments on infrastructure chosen by the user. Its design was explicitly client-only and unopinionated: DevPod manages workspaces from the developer's machine instead of requiring a central server.",
              "The project adopted the open Development Containers specification used by VS Code Dev Containers and GitHub Codespaces. DevPod added a provider abstraction so identical workspace definitions could run through Docker, Kubernetes, SSH, or public-cloud virtual machines.",
              "Early releases rapidly broadened IDE support. Version 0.3 in July 2023 added experimental JetBrains Fleet and Jupyter Notebook integrations, illustrating the project's ambition to work beyond VS Code."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Development Containers specification defines devcontainer.json, the portable workspace description consumed by DevPod.",
              "GitHub Codespaces and VS Code Dev Containers use the same underlying specification but represent hosted-service and editor-integrated alternatives.",
              "DevPod providers connect workspaces to Docker, Kubernetes, SSH, AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DigitalOcean, and community-supported backends."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official introduction: https://www.loft.sh/blog/introducing-devpod-codespaces-but-open-source",
              "Official overview: https://devpod.sh/docs/what-is-devpod",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/loft-sh/devpod",
              "Official v0.3 release post: https://www.loft.sh/blog/devpod-v0-3-release-fleet-and-jupyter-notebooks"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevPod is an open-source, client-only development-environment manager created by Loft Labs. It turns devcontainer.json definitions into reproducible workspaces running locally, over SSH, on Kubernetes, or on cloud virtual machines while connecting them to the developer's preferred IDE."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "May 2023: Loft Labs launched DevPod as an open-source Codespaces alternative.",
              "June 2023: Loft described DevPod's self-hosted, client-only provider model.",
              "July 2023: DevPod 0.3 introduced experimental Fleet and Jupyter Notebook integrations.",
              "December 2023: Loft reported more than 5,300 GitHub stars after the May launch.",
              "March 2025: DevPod 0.6.15 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A developer points DevPod at a Git repository, local folder, or container image and selects a provider and IDE. DevPod provisions the target environment, applies the repository's devcontainer.json, and opens the workspace in an IDE.",
              "Teams use providers to keep workspace definitions portable across local Docker, remote machines, Kubernetes, and clouds. Provider options hold infrastructure-specific settings, while DevPod can forward Git and Docker credentials into environments when enabled.",
              "The CLI supports workflows such as devpod up, provider installation and selection, option management, workspace lifecycle operations, and automation; the desktop application exposes the same concepts through a graphical interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://devpod.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/loft-sh/devpod",
          "sha256": "63fea2f91762be167a53267722b1f37b95214bb1824957e2eeaf38d41f6a16af",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/loft-sh/devpod/releases/download/v0.6.15/DevPod_macos_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "UI to create reproducible developer environments based on a devcontainer.json",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-development",
            "cross-platform",
            "devcontainers",
            "development-environments",
            "docker",
            "ide",
            "kubernetes",
            "open-source",
            "remote-development",
            "ssh"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://devpod.sh/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/loft-sh/devpod/releases/download/v0.6.15/DevPod_macos_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.6.15"
        },
        "devtoys": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DevToys.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DevToys",
          "docs": [
            "https://devtoys.app/doc/articles/introduction.html",
            "https://devtoys.app/doc/articles/toc.html",
            "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project became cross-platform across Windows, macOS, and Linux. DevToys 2.0 introduced an extension SDK and extension manager, changing the application from a fixed utility bundle into an extensible developer-tool platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DevToys consolidates tasks developers often perform with one-off command-line snippets or web tools. Its local desktop implementation, smart clipboard detection, cross-platform packaging, and extension model make it especially relevant to developer-workstation curation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DevToys began as a desktop \u201cSwiss Army knife\u201d for developers: a collection of focused converters, encoders, formatters, generators, testers, and text or graphics utilities. The 2.0 generation adopted a cross-platform architecture and public SDK for third-party extensions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DevToys CLI, DevToys extensions, and the separate DevToys.Tools collection used by the application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://devtoys.app/doc/articles/introduction.html",
              "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys",
              "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DevToys is a cross-platform desktop toolbox that bundles frequently needed developer utilities and can select tools based on clipboard content."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial generation: Established as a Windows-focused collection of developer utilities.",
              "DevToys 2.0: Reworked as a cross-platform, extensible application for Windows, macOS, and Linux.",
              "2.0 era: Extension distribution and additional community tools became part of the product model."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use DevToys for JSON and YAML conversion, Base64 and URL encoding, formatting, hashing, regular-expression testing, image compression, text comparison, and similar short tasks. Smart Detection can select a suitable tool for clipboard data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys",
          "sha256": "49d1910e24cecd1709086e47fcf0ece09080f1b93056a3bd2c874de0a0b77a82",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys/releases/download/v2.0.9.0/devtoys_osx_arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Utilities designed to make common development tasks easier",
          "tags": [
            "converters",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-utilities",
            "encoders",
            "extensions",
            "formatters",
            "generators",
            "smart-detection"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://devtoys.app/doc/articles/introduction.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/DevToys-app/DevToys/releases/download/v2.0.9.0/devtoys_osx_arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.0.9.0"
        },
        "devtunnel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "osx-arm64-devtunnel",
              "target": "devtunnel"
            }
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "networking"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "devtunnel",
          "docs": [
            "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/dev-tunnels"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The tool fits the same developer workflow niche as local tunnel utilities used for webhooks, remote demos, and cloud callback testing, but with Microsoft account, Microsoft Entra ID, and GitHub account authentication. The official docs emphasize secure-by-default access, persistent URLs, multiple simultaneous ports, global service availability, and inspection support."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "devtunnel is package-nerd relevant because it turns a cloud relay service into a small cross-platform CLI. The cask tracks a proprietary binary, but the executable behaves like familiar Unix-style networking tools: login, host a port, print URLs, and compose with local development servers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Microsoft Learn presents Dev Tunnels as an Azure developer feature and describes it as public preview. The CLI is distributed as devtunnel and is installed through platform-native channels such as winget on Windows, Homebrew on macOS, and install scripts or direct downloads on Unix-like systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Azure Dev Tunnels is the service behind the CLI.",
              "Visual Studio and Microsoft developer tooling are adjacent ecosystems for the same tunneling service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/dev-tunnels/overview",
              "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/dev-tunnels/get-started"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "devtunnel is Microsoft's command-line client for Dev Tunnels, a service for securely sharing localhost services over the internet during development and testing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public preview: Microsoft Learn marks Dev Tunnels as public preview and not recommended for production workloads.",
              "Homebrew cask distribution: the official get-started guide documents brew install --cask devtunnel for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical package-manager user installs devtunnel, signs in with devtunnel user login, and hosts a local port with devtunnel host -p 8080. The get-started guide shows the CLI printing public and inspection URLs for the hosted local service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aka.ms/devtunnels/docs",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-19T01:18:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/microsoft/dev-tunnels",
          "sha256": "be7226ccbb0178381d6ee9cad40274e29f0e8e9405507c7d70ee65f8c0eab24e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://tunnelsassetsprod.blob.core.windows.net/cli/1.0.2094+24665e6583/osx-arm64-devtunnel",
          "summary": "Provides developers secure tunnels to share local web services",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "developer-tools",
            "microsoft",
            "secure-tunnels",
            "tunneling"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and source_facts.executables."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/dev-tunnels",
          "url": "https://tunnelsassetsprod.blob.core.windows.net/cli/1.0.2094+24665e6583/osx-arm64-devtunnel",
          "version": "1.0.2094+24665e6583"
        },
        "dhs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DHS.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dylib Hijack Scanner",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner#readme",
            "https://objective-see.org/products/dhs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DHS became part of Objective-See's collection of free macOS security utilities. It serves both defenders checking a system and researchers studying dylib-hijacking exposure, although Objective-See cautions that vulnerable applications are not proof of compromise and that the scanner intentionally favors false positives over false negatives."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DHS is notable to macOS package users because it tests installed application bundles for a loader-level weakness that may not be apparent from package metadata, signatures, or ordinary antivirus scanning. It is both a defensive desktop utility and an open-source reference implementation of dylib-hijack detection.",
              "Its results demand interpretation: a vulnerable application is merely exploitable after local compromise, while a reported hijack can still be a legitimate library arrangement. The official known-false-positive guidance is therefore as important as the scan itself."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Security researcher Patrick Wardle introduced Objective-See and released Dylib Hijack Scanner after presenting research into DLL-style hijacking on OS X at CanSecWest. DHS automated the identification of binaries vulnerable to dylib hijacking and attempted to detect applications that had already been hijacked.",
              "Objective-See continued maintaining DHS alongside its broader suite of free macOS security tools. Later releases expanded scanning controls, including full-filesystem scans, weak-import detection, and optional JSON findings output."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Objective-See maintains complementary macOS security tools including KnockKnock, LuLu, BlockBlock, OverSight, and What's Your Sign.",
              "The official DHS page links the underlying CanSecWest research presentation and a known-false-positive list.",
              "Objective-See also provides a command-line dylib-hijack scanner for terminal-oriented analysis."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product and usage documentation: https://objective-see.org/products/dhs.html",
              "Official project-origin account: https://objective-see.org/blog/blog_0x19.html",
              "Official source repository: https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner",
              "Official tools catalog: https://objective-see.org/tools.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dylib Hijack Scanner, commonly shortened to DHS, is an open-source Objective-See utility for macOS. It scans applications for binaries susceptible to dynamic-library hijacking and for indications that a malicious or unexpected dylib has already occupied a vulnerable load path."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Patrick Wardle presented OS X dylib-hijacking research at CanSecWest and released DHS as Objective-See's first tool.",
              "2017: Objective-See guidance described using DHS to locate vulnerable third-party applications.",
              "2026: DHS 1.6.0 was the current release, supporting macOS 11 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch DHS, press Start Scan, and inspect separate vulnerable and hijacked application results. Preferences can request a full-filesystem scan, weak-hijacker detection, or saving JSON findings as dhsFindings.txt in the application directory.",
              "A vulnerability finding does not mean the Mac is compromised. For a possible hijack, Objective-See recommends checking known false positives and then examining the dylib through code-signing information, hashes, strings, or antivirus services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://objective-see.org/products/dhs.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner",
          "sha256": "3e72ffa559332afb65a83bfbc3b5973064aac9a424dee9cc8bc57e63f86d728f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner/releases/download/v1.6.0/DHS_1.6.0.zip",
          "summary": "Scans for dylib hijacking",
          "tags": [
            "dylib-hijacking",
            "incident-response",
            "macos",
            "malware-analysis",
            "objective-see",
            "open-source",
            "security",
            "vulnerability-scanner"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/objective-see/DylibHijackScanner/releases/download/v1.6.0/DHS_1.6.0.zip",
          "version": "1.6.0"
        },
        "diagnostics": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Diagnostics.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Diagnostics",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics#readme"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics",
          "repository": "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics",
          "sha256": "dac94f1e6b32224648d8d4a902acfb50e4b75a0cf295b508589858594899ef8f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics/releases/download/1.4.1/Diagnostics.app.zip",
          "summary": "Diagnostic (crash) reports viewer",
          "tags": [
            "crash-reports",
            "debugging",
            "developer-tools",
            "diagnostic-reports",
            "logging",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "report-viewer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/macmade/Diagnostics/releases/download/1.4.1/Diagnostics.app.zip",
          "version": "1.4.1"
        },
        "dictionaries": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dictionaries.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dictionaries",
          "docs": [
            "https://dictionaries.io/",
            "https://dictionaries.io/faq",
            "https://dictionaries.io/support"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://dictionaries.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T18:51:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8ec8a8ba471238def7749364bdd9fe026554c00f4815f3042cdd11231c796680",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dictionaries.io/mac/Dictionaries-3.0.zip",
          "summary": "Translate words without ever opening a dictionary",
          "tags": [
            "dictionary",
            "language-learning",
            "macos",
            "pronunciation",
            "spell-checking",
            "translation",
            "wiktionary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dictionaries.io/",
          "url": "https://download.dictionaries.io/mac/Dictionaries-3.0.zip",
          "version": "3.0"
        },
        "diffusionbee": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DiffusionBee.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DiffusionBee",
          "docs": [
            "https://diffusionbee.com/",
            "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui/blob/master/docs/DOCUMENTATION.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DiffusionBee targeted macOS users who wanted Stable Diffusion without installing Python environments or manually managing dependencies. Its one-click packaging and local execution made generative image tooling accessible on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DiffusionBee represents the wave of desktop packages that wrapped early Stable Diffusion workflows into consumer-friendly local applications. For package curators, it is notable for bundling a substantial machine-learning runtime, downloading model data on first launch, and storing generated artifacts and imported models under the user\u2019s home directory."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DiffusionBee was created as a graphical macOS wrapper around Stable Diffusion, initially emphasizing easy local use on Apple Silicon and later documenting Intel support and a wider range of workflows. The project credits upstream work including Stable Diffusion, Maple Diffusion, a TensorFlow Stable Diffusion implementation, Swift Diffusion, and Hugging Face Diffusers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Stable Diffusion, Maple Diffusion, stable-diffusion-tensorflow, Swift Diffusion, Hugging Face Diffusers, and model distribution through Hugging Face."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://diffusionbee.com/",
              "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui",
              "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui/blob/master/docs/DOCUMENTATION.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DiffusionBee is a macOS desktop application for running Stable Diffusion image-generation workflows locally through a graphical interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early Stable Diffusion era: Introduced as a one-click local Stable Diffusion GUI for Apple Silicon Macs.",
              "Subsequent development: Added Intel Mac support and workflows including image-to-image, inpainting, outpainting, upscaling, custom models, ControlNet, and LoRA."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch the application, allow it to download required model data, enter a text prompt, and generate images locally. The interface also supports image-to-image work, masks, generation history, imported models, and advanced generation controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://diffusionbee.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:48+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui",
          "sha256": "1c6deb9f4c745ca86631cc830951b69d5359a13bad13e87e34712617881c2977",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui/releases/download/2.5.3/DiffusionBee_MPS_arm64-2.5.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Run Stable Diffusion locally",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "controlnet",
            "generative-ai",
            "image-generation",
            "inpainting",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "stable-diffusion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://diffusionbee.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/divamgupta/diffusionbee-stable-diffusion-ui/releases/download/2.5.3/DiffusionBee_MPS_arm64-2.5.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.3"
        },
        "dintch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dintch.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dintch",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclecticlight.co/2020/04/01/check-file-integrity-with-dintch-1-0",
            "https://eclecticlight.co/dintch"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dintch remained a specialist macOS integrity utility rather than a general checksum standard. Its author documents compatibility with HFS+ and APFS, iCloud, Time Machine, Carbon Copy Cloner, and ChronoSync, making it useful in Mac-centric archival workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dintch is notable for storing SHA-256 digests as persistent extended attributes instead of separate checksum manifests. That design exposes practical package-and-filesystem concerns: whether metadata survives copies, backups, cloud synchronization, and migrations between HFS+ and APFS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Howard Oakley published Dintch beta builds in March 2020 and released Dintch 1.0 on April 1, 2020. Later releases expanded macOS compatibility and performance controls; the official product page lists Intel and Universal builds, including version 1.8 for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fintch is the drag-and-drop companion for individual files and small collections. cintch provides command-line integrity checking suitable for scripts, AppleScript, and Shortcuts. DropSum handles pasted or downloaded MD5 and SHA-256 hashes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2020/03/25/dintch-1-0b2-should-now-run-on-macos-10-11-to-10-15/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2020/04/01/check-file-integrity-with-dintch-1-0/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/2022/06/15/maintaining-the-integrity-of-important-files/",
              "https://eclecticlight.co/dintch/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dintch is a free macOS file-integrity utility by Howard Oakley. It calculates SHA-256 digests and stores them with files as extended attributes so their contents can be checked later."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-03: Public beta builds introduced folder tagging and integrity checking.",
              "2020-04-01: Dintch 1.0 was released.",
              "2022: Version 1.4 added task-speed presets and formed part of a documented three-tool Dintch family.",
              "2026: The official product page lists Dintch 1.8 with compatibility through macOS Tahoe."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select folders to tag files with SHA-256 digests, then rescan them later to detect changed or untagged content. Retagging refreshes missing or obsolete digests; buffer and task-speed controls help with large collections."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclecticlight.co/dintch",
          "sha256": "4f336dcfc77fcc2c253a1d3b0684a47a1281f6e9fb9bb1b70040b6d27f5edd41",
          "sourceArchive": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/dintch18.zip",
          "summary": "Check the integrity of your files",
          "tags": [
            "archiving",
            "bit-rot",
            "checksums",
            "extended-attributes",
            "file-integrity",
            "macos",
            "sha-256"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclecticlight.co/2020/04/01/check-file-integrity-with-dintch-1-0",
          "url": "https://eclecticlight.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/dintch18.zip",
          "version": "1.8,2025.07"
        },
        "direqual": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DirEqual.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Containers/com.naarak.DirEqual",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.naarak.DirEqual.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DirEqual",
          "docs": [
            "https://naarakstudio.com/direqual/DirEqual.pdf",
            "https://naarakstudio.com/direqual/manual.html"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://naarakstudio.com/direqual/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-18T07:18:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://naarakstudio.com/download/DirEqual.dmg",
          "summary": "Advanced directory compare utility",
          "tags": [
            "directory-comparison",
            "file-comparison",
            "file-management",
            "folder-synchronization",
            "macos",
            "snapshots"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://naarakstudio.com/direqual/DirEqual.pdf",
          "url": "https://naarakstudio.com/download/DirEqual.dmg",
          "version": "7.7.0.15"
        },
        "discord": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Discord.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Discord",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033931551-Getting-Started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Discord initially spread through gaming communities, including Final Fantasy XIV guilds. By 2017 it had exceeded 25 million users and was being adopted as a home by large communities.",
              "The service expanded beyond its gaming origins into everyday communication for friend groups, clubs, creators, study groups, and other communities. Discord reported more than 100 million monthly active users in 2020 and more than 200 million monthly users around its tenth anniversary in 2025.",
              "An extensible bot and application ecosystem became central to server administration, moderation, games, and custom workflows. Discord reported in 2022 that more than 30 percent of active servers used apps."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Discord displaced many older combinations of gaming voice chat, IRC-style text chat, and community forums with a single cross-platform service. Its server/channel model, bot APIs, webhooks, rich presence, and large developer ecosystem make it important to gaming, open-source, and technical communities, even though the desktop client itself is proprietary."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Discord launched in May 2015 as a modern voice and text communication application for people playing games together. Early adoption spread from friends and Final Fantasy XIV guilds into larger gaming communities.",
              "An unofficial API appeared in December 2015, followed by an official developer platform and a rapidly growing bot ecosystem. Over time Discord added video, screen sharing, community-management features, applications, Activities, and integrations across desktop, mobile, web, Xbox, and PlayStation.",
              "In 2020 the company repositioned Discord as a general place to talk and spend time with communities and friends, while retaining gaming as a central use case. Discord celebrated ten years in May 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Discord's developer platform supports bots, applications, slash commands, webhooks, and embedded Activities.",
              "Nitro is Discord's paid subscription offering.",
              "Discord integrates voice communication with Xbox and PlayStation platforms."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://discord.com/blog/building-the-future-of-discord",
              "https://discord.com/blog/thank-you-for-ten-years",
              "https://discord.com/blog/the-future-of-bots-on-discord",
              "https://discord.com/blog/whats-going-down-in-discord-town",
              "https://discord.com/blog/your-place-to-talk",
              "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033931551-Getting-Started"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Discord is a proprietary cross-platform communication service combining persistent text channels, direct messages, voice and video calls, screen sharing, streaming, and community-management tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Discord launched as a communication service for gaming friends.",
              "2015: Discord released an unofficial API, catalyzing its bot ecosystem.",
              "2017: Discord reported more than 25 million users.",
              "2020: Discord broadened its public positioning beyond gaming and reported more than 100 million monthly active users.",
              "2025: Discord celebrated its tenth anniversary and reported more than 200 million monthly users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join servers organized into text, voice, and forum-style channels; exchange direct messages; make voice or video calls; stream screens; and use bots or applications for moderation and custom functions. The service is available through desktop, mobile, and web clients."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://discord.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T19:01:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2f4d60b1e5ec32b47902eed4a6b88f222485a2235e98d88a0f3243be4f3a805e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.415/Discord.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice and text chat software",
          "tags": [
            "bots",
            "chat",
            "communities",
            "gaming",
            "messaging",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-calling",
            "voice-chat"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://dl.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.415/Discord.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.415"
        },
        "discord@canary": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Discord Canary.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Discord Canary",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035675191-Discord-Testing-Clients"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Canary is intended for early adopters, testers, and users willing to trade stability for rapid access to Discord changes. Discord distributes Canary for browsers and major desktop operating systems alongside its stable and PTB channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Canary is a classic release-channel package: it lets package-manager users keep an alpha build distinct from the stable Discord application. The channel's frequent updates and instability are central to its identity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Discord Canary is the alpha channel of Discord's desktop client rather than a separate communication platform. Discord's official documentation describes it as the most unstable channel and notes that it receives many updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Discord Stable",
              "Discord PTB"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Discord Help Center: https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
              "Discord Testing Clients: https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035675191-Discord-Testing-Clients",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Discord Canary is Discord's rapidly updated alpha desktop client for testing changes before they reach more stable channels."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Discord's current channel model distributes Stable, PTB, and Canary clients, with Canary serving as the alpha tier."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a Discord account and use the normal voice, video, text-chat, community, and direct-message features while receiving alpha-channel updates.",
              "Discord warns that bugs are expected and recommends using Canary at the user's own risk. The client is also useful when Discord support asks users to inspect developer-console logs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://canary.discord.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T18:57:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a8dfc407b308c06d269d6bd062bd9db5de7ce7b6e3536913e34b832082e933c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl-canary.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.1354/DiscordCanary.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice and text chat software",
          "tags": [
            "alpha",
            "canary-channel",
            "chat",
            "community",
            "macos",
            "testing-client",
            "video-chat",
            "voice-chat"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://dl-canary.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.1354/DiscordCanary.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.1354"
        },
        "discord@development": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Discord Development.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Discord Development",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033931551-Getting-Started",
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035675191-Discord-Testing-Clients"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Discord's desktop testing channels let users preview features ahead of the stable client while still using normal Discord functions. The official guide distinguishes Stable, Beta/PTB, and Alpha/Canary channels by increasing update frequency and instability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The development cask exposes Discord's fast-moving pre-release desktop channel to Homebrew users. It is useful for early feature testing and compatibility checks, but intentionally trades stability for earlier builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Discord evolved as a voice-and-text communication service delivered through web, desktop, and mobile clients. Alongside its stable desktop application, Discord operates public testing channels for features that have not yet reached the general release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Discord Stable is the standard client, Discord PTB is the beta desktop channel, and Discord Canary is the commonly named alpha channel. The Development cask follows Discord's development distribution endpoint."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
              "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033931551-Getting-Started",
              "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035675191-Discord-Testing-Clients",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Discord Development is a pre-release desktop build of Discord's voice, video, and text communication client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Stable channel: General-purpose Discord desktop release",
              "PTB channel: Public beta builds made available ahead of Stable",
              "Canary/Alpha channel: Most rapidly updated and least stable public testing builds"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a Discord account to participate in direct messages, group conversations, servers, text channels, and voice or video sessions while testing changes ahead of stable releases. Discord warns that early-access clients are untested and may contain more bugs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://discord.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T21:53:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "873c5a06194bfe2a81562c1ef5bf0a286fff8c9aaac59edac76d8f3ea623e291",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl-development.discordapp.net/apps/osx/1.0.1024/DiscordDevelopment.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice and text chat software",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "communities",
            "desktop-client",
            "development-channel",
            "messaging",
            "pre-release",
            "video-chat",
            "voice-chat"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://dl-development.discordapp.net/apps/osx/1.0.1024/DiscordDevelopment.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.1024"
        },
        "discord@ptb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Discord PTB.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Discord PTB",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.discord.com/developers/activities/development-guides/local-development",
            "https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Discord grew from a gaming-focused chat application into a large communications platform spanning desktop, mobile, and consoles. Discord's official company history reports more than 90 million daily active users as of Q4 2025.",
              "PTB is the pre-release desktop channel used to exercise changes before they reach the stable client. It can coexist with other Discord release channels and is packaged separately on macOS as Discord PTB."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Discord PTB is significant as a separately packaged pre-release channel: it lets users and developers test upcoming desktop-client behavior without replacing the stable Discord installation. The channel distinction is encoded in its application name, download endpoint, and Homebrew cask token."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Discord was released in May 2015 by Jason Citron and Stanislav Vishnevskiy after their work at Hammer & Chisel on Fates Forever. It began as a gaming-focused desktop and mobile chat application and expanded through voice calls, custom emoji, video, screen sharing, streaming, console integration, and developer APIs.",
              "Discord PTB represents the Public Test Build branch of the desktop application rather than a separate communications service."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related Discord distribution channels include the stable client and Discord Canary. The PTB client connects to the same Discord service and developer ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Discord developer documentation mentioning PTB: https://docs.discord.com/developers/activities/development-guides/local-development",
              "Official Discord history: https://discord.com/company",
              "Official Help Center: https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Discord PTB is the Public Test Build of Discord's voice, video, and text communications desktop client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015-05: The first Discord application was released.",
              "2016: Discord added an overlay, friends list, direct voice calls, custom emoji, and its official API.",
              "2017: Discord added Nitro, video chat, screen sharing, and Rich Presence.",
              "2023: Discord expanded console voice support and introduced Activities, Soundboard, and voice messages.",
              "2025: Discord reported more than 90 million daily active users; PTB continued as its desktop public-testing channel."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install PTB to try and validate desktop-client changes ahead of stable release while using ordinary Discord servers, direct messages, voice, video, and text features. Developers can also use PTB-specific developer tooling documented by Discord."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://discord.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T19:01:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "fe84cdf79785983c4db9acf81738db210ffae744c67963b6b9c98312521255c4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl-ptb.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.263/DiscordPTB.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice and text chat software",
          "tags": [
            "beta",
            "chat",
            "communities",
            "discord",
            "gaming",
            "messaging",
            "public-test-build",
            "video-chat",
            "voice-chat"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.discord.com/developers/activities/development-guides/local-development",
          "url": "https://dl-ptb.discordapp.net/apps/osx/0.0.263/DiscordPTB.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.263"
        },
        "disk-diet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Disk Diet.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Containers/com.tunabellysoftware.diskdiet"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Disk Diet",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet",
            "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet/releasenotes",
            "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/support/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Tunabelly describes Disk Diet as one of the earliest Mac App Store applications and reports more than 100,000 downloads. It has remained available through major macOS transitions, including sandboxing, hardened runtime, Intel-to-Apple-silicon migration, and newer privacy controls.",
              "The application is distributed through both the Mac App Store and Tunabelly's website. The two channels differ in licensing and helper-tool handling because App Store sandbox rules restrict privileged cleanup operations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Disk Diet represents the long-running class of focused, native Mac maintenance utilities sold outside and through the Mac App Store. Its sandbox permissions, Full Disk Access requirements, and separately installed privileged helper illustrate how macOS security boundaries shape system-cleaning software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tunabelly Software originally released Disk Diet in 2011 as a Mac disk-cleaning utility. The company describes it as the first disk-cleaning application for macOS and one of the first applications on the Mac App Store.",
              "Across more than a decade of updates, Disk Diet added cleanup categories, unused-application detection, Apple-silicon support, modern macOS appearance, privacy-permission handling, and security-hardening changes. A 2019 update replaced its privileged-helper approach to resolve a reported privilege-escalation vulnerability."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Disk Diet Helper enables system-log and unused-translation cleanup that the Mac App Store build cannot bundle under store rules.",
              "Tunabelly Software also develops other Mac utilities, including TG Pro and Folder Tidy."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet/",
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet/releasenotes/",
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/support/diskdiethelper/",
              "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/support/faq/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Disk Diet is a proprietary macOS storage-cleanup utility from Tunabelly Software. It scans selected cleanup areas such as caches, logs, trash, downloads, obsolete iOS updates, unused applications, and Xcode build files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Disk Diet was originally released and became one of the early Mac App Store applications.",
              "2017: Disk Diet added broader unused-application selection and macOS High Sierra support.",
              "2019: An updated helper resolved a reported privilege-escalation vulnerability.",
              "2025: Disk Diet 5.6 added faster scanning and updated macOS privacy and folder-permission handling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a drive and cleanup categories, review the space Disk Diet says can be reclaimed, and run a cleanup. App Store builds require users to grant access to relevant folders, while Full Disk Access and the optional helper are needed for some protected areas.",
              "Tunabelly's FAQ documents resetting the application preferences by removing ~/Library/Containers/com.tunabellysoftware.diskdiet. The helper, when installed, uses /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/com.tunabellysoftware.DiskDietHelper and /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.tunabellysoftware.DiskDietHelper.plist."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet/",
          "sha256": "77a1c476fd0d9bb710b1fbccd45509a62f9839b5668a84c6336bdbbab0cda341",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/resources/Disk%20Diet%205.6.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Free up disk space",
          "tags": [
            "cache-cleaning",
            "disk-cleaner",
            "log-cleaning",
            "macos",
            "storage",
            "system-maintenance"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/disk_diet",
          "url": "https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/resources/Disk%20Diet%205.6.3.dmg",
          "version": "5.6.3"
        },
        "disk-drill": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Disk Drill.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/DiskDrill"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Disk Drill",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.cleverfiles.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "CleverFiles reports that Disk Drill progressed from a Mac beta into a commercial cross-platform product. Its official history records Mac App Store distribution, Windows releases, and multiple major-version generations; the Help Center now maintains separate guidance for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Disk Drill is representative of proprietary recovery utilities distributed through desktop package managers: the cask automates installation, while privileged disk access, Full Disk Access, filesystem behavior, licensing, and recovery safety remain vendor-managed concerns. Its long release history also tracks changes in macOS storage technologies and security restrictions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CleverFiles began distributing early Disk Drill alpha and beta builds around 2009\u20132010. The public Mac beta, version 1.0.52, appeared in September 2010, combining deleted-data recovery with Recovery Vault protection. The product later gained Mac App Store distribution, a Windows edition, additional recovery algorithms and auxiliary disk tools, and successive major releases through Disk Drill 6."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Recovery Vault and Guaranteed Recovery are Disk Drill's preventive data-protection components. The product also includes or documents disk imaging, S.M.A.R.T. monitoring, APFS snapshot handling, camera recovery, and forensic DFXML export."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.cleverfiles.com/about.html",
              "https://www.cleverfiles.com/help/",
              "https://www.cleverfiles.com/help/disk-drill-5.html",
              "https://www.cleverfiles.com/help/disk-drill-data-recovery-software-for-mac-os/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Disk Drill is a proprietary data-recovery and data-protection application developed by CleverFiles for macOS and Windows. It scans storage devices and disk images for recoverable files and supplements recovery with imaging, monitoring, and protection tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Early Disk Drill alpha and beta builds were sent to prospective users.",
              "2010-09: Public Mac beta 1.0.52 was released.",
              "2012: Disk Drill reached Mac App Store users, according to CleverFiles' company history.",
              "2022-10: Disk Drill 5 was released for macOS and Windows.",
              "2026-07: Disk Drill 6.3 updates were published for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical recovery workflow selects a disk, partition, device, or image; scans it; previews discovered files; and restores chosen data to another storage location. Vendor documentation also covers creating disk images, remounting media read-only, granting macOS disk access, and using protection or monitoring modules."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.cleverfiles.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T07:17:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.cleverfiles.com/diskdrill.dmg",
          "summary": "Data recovery software",
          "tags": [
            "data-protection",
            "data-recovery",
            "deleted-files",
            "disk-images",
            "disk-scanning",
            "macos",
            "storage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.cleverfiles.com/help",
          "url": "https://dl.cleverfiles.com/diskdrill.dmg",
          "version": "6.3.2326"
        },
        "disk-expert": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Disk Expert 6.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Disk Space Analyzer"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Disk Space Analyzer",
          "docs": [
            "https://nektony.com/disk-expert",
            "https://nektony.com/disk-expert/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Nektony distributes the application directly and through the Mac App Store, offering both subscription and one-time licenses. Official materials position it as a standalone utility and as part of the MacCleaner Pro suite."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package illustrates a common cask-maintenance wrinkle: the established package identifier and download path retain the older \"Disk Expert\" name while current vendor-facing branding says \"Disk Space Analyzer\" and the installed bundle is version-branded. Curators must distinguish product renaming from a wholly different package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nektony's disk-analysis utility was historically branded Disk Expert and is now marketed as Disk Space Analyzer. The vendor's detailed release log documents sustained development through versions 4, 5, and 6, including interface redesigns, faster scanning, search, CSV export, file operations, cloud-storage analysis, and compatibility updates for new macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Disk Space Analyzer is also bundled with Nektony's MacCleaner Pro suite alongside App Cleaner & Uninstaller, Duplicate File Finder, Memory Cleaner, and Funter."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://nektony.com/disk-expert",
              "https://nektony.com/disk-expert/buy",
              "https://nektony.com/disk-expert/download"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Disk Space Analyzer, formerly branded Disk Expert, is Nektony's macOS disk-usage utility. It scans local, external, mounted-image, and cloud storage and visualizes file and folder sizes to help users locate and manage large items."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-03: Version 4.2 refreshed settings and incorporated user-requested improvements.",
              "2024-10: Version 5.0 redesigned the interface and added Pro file operations.",
              "2025-07: Version 5.2 added CSV report export and macOS Tahoe compatibility work.",
              "2025-10: Version 6.0 delivered a complete redesign.",
              "2026-06: The official download page recorded a current update supporting recent macOS releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan a disk, folder, external device, disk image, or cloud location and inspect an interactive size visualization and largest-file lists. Paid capabilities include deleting, copying, or moving items, scanning additional locations, analyzing purgeable space, and exporting CSV reports."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nektony.com/disk-expert",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5fb32114f9be3a236e5b92c04baea57e272b7a64e66b5ebfacb24e2c36660b19",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.nektony.com/download/diskexpert/disk-space-analyzer.dmg?build=572",
          "summary": "Disk space analyzer",
          "tags": [
            "disk-cleanup",
            "disk-usage",
            "file-management",
            "large-files",
            "macos",
            "storage-analyzer",
            "sunburst-chart"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nektony.com/disk-expert",
          "url": "https://download.nektony.com/download/diskexpert/disk-space-analyzer.dmg?build=572",
          "version": "6.0.2,572"
        },
        "diskboard": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DiskBoard.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DiskBoard",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.diskboard.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.diskboard.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "21fedd4226b6c0be9b69c115c8ceb5c37a4f737eabdb56c5bd796c94e73751e1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.diskboard.com/downloads/1.0.8/DiskBoard.app.zip",
          "summary": "Disk benchmark and S.M.A.R.T. health monitor",
          "tags": [
            "analytics",
            "benchmark",
            "disk",
            "hardware-monitoring",
            "health-monitoring",
            "macos",
            "performance-testing",
            "smart",
            "storage",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.diskboard.com/",
          "url": "https://www.diskboard.com/downloads/1.0.8/DiskBoard.app.zip",
          "version": "1.0.8"
        },
        "diskcatalogmaker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DiskCatalogMaker.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Library/Preferences/com.mac.fujisoft.DiskCatalogMaker.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.mac.fujisoft.DiskCatalogMaker.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DiskCatalogMaker",
          "docs": [
            "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/history.html",
            "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/support.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DiskCatalogMaker became a long-running specialist Mac utility and was later offered in multiple editions, including a Roxio Edition and a Mac App Store edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its 1993 origin makes it an unusually durable example of classic Mac shareware surviving into modern macOS package-manager workflows. Homebrew Cask gives users a repeatable way to install a proprietary utility whose own catalog formats and decades-long release history predate contemporary package managers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DiskCatalogMaker was first publicly released for Mac OS System 7 on March 22, 1993. The application evolved from basic removable-media cataloging into a modern macOS catalog database and search tool, adding 64-bit support, large-data handling, Retina support, smarter rescanning, APFS improvements, and duplicate-file discovery."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Roxio Toast integrated with a Roxio Edition of DiskCatalogMaker.",
              "The official support material documents importing data from other cataloging programs, including DiskTracker."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/history.html",
              "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/support.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DiskCatalogMaker is a proprietary Mac disk-cataloging utility that records the contents of disks and folders so users can browse and search them without keeping the original media mounted."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1993: Version 1.0 received its initial public release for Mac OS System 7.",
              "2017: Version 7 introduced a 64-bit Cocoa application, Retina support, columns view, and smart rescanning.",
              "2026: Version 9.2 added duplicate-file discovery and raised the maximum search-result count."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan disks, folders, NAS storage, archival media, or backup collections into catalog files, then search, inspect, merge, separate, export, or print the recorded metadata. The tool is particularly useful for offline media libraries and archives spread across many volumes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T15:45:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "929f60b1000a7dae420ded33a1d8a1b68bbf53edb8ca84db3158931da00c5e70",
          "sourceArchive": "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/download/zip/DiskCatalogMaker931.zip",
          "summary": "Disk management tool",
          "tags": [
            "archive-management",
            "disk-catalog",
            "file-search",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "offline-media",
            "shareware"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/history.html",
          "url": "https://diskcatalogmaker.com/download/zip/DiskCatalogMaker931.zip",
          "version": "9.3.1"
        },
        "displaperture": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Displaperture.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Displaperture",
          "docs": [
            "https://manytricks.com/displaperture",
            "https://manytricks.com/displaperture/releasenotes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The utility remained available as a free macOS application and was updated for Apple silicon, notched MacBook displays, and newer macOS design conventions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Displaperture is a small example of the single-purpose visual utilities common in the macOS cask ecosystem: it changes display presentation without becoming a general display-management suite."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Many Tricks says it originally created Displaperture in 2007 as a CRT-nostalgia utility. Version 2.0 became a universal Apple silicon and Intel application in 2020; later releases improved compatibility with notched displays and introduced a continuous-rounding option."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Other macOS appearance and display-overlay utilities address adjacent concerns, but Many Tricks does not identify an official related code project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://manytricks.com/displaperture/",
              "Official release notes: https://manytricks.com/displaperture/releasenotes/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Displaperture is a free Many Tricks utility that visually rounds the corners of macOS displays."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Many Tricks creates Displaperture as a CRT-nostalgia utility.",
              "2020: Version 2.0 adds universal Apple silicon and Intel support.",
              "2022: Version 2.2 improves support for 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro displays.",
              "2023: Version 2.3 adds continuous rounding and improves notched-display compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the application to overlay rounded or continuous-rounded corners on a Mac display. It is primarily an aesthetic customization rather than a resolution or hardware-control tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://manytricks.com/displaperture/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T18:53:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "aae036ad827760d949791989125fd1c7cbe1dbdc30e5726836aa63ccde78aadc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/displaperture300.dmg",
          "summary": "Rounds your display corners",
          "tags": [
            "appearance",
            "display",
            "macos",
            "rounded-corners"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manytricks.com/displaperture",
          "url": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/displaperture300.dmg",
          "version": "3.0"
        },
        "displaybuddy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DisplayBuddy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DisplayBuddy",
          "docs": [
            "https://displaybuddy.app/docs",
            "https://displaybuddy.app/troubleshooting"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DisplayBuddy has evolved through multiple major releases while retaining a one-time-purchase model in which major updates are free to existing users. Its compatibility path includes an older 1.45 build for legacy macOS releases and current builds for modern macOS.",
              "The product expanded from basic DDC display controls into presets, synchronization, Apple-display support, smart-monitor control, scheduling, Shortcuts integration, and command-line automation, targeting increasingly complex multi-monitor Mac setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DisplayBuddy gives Mac power users one control layer across built-in displays, Apple displays, conventional DDC/CI monitors, and selected smart monitors. Its presets, scheduling, Shortcuts actions, CLI, JSON output, and MCP support make display state scriptable rather than purely graphical."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DisplayBuddy began as a macOS menu-bar utility for controlling external-monitor settings through DDC/CI. Version 2.0 in 2023 introduced a ground-up redesign together with presets and refreshed multi-display synchronization.",
              "Later releases added support for Apple-display high-brightness modes and Samsung smart monitors, followed by schedules in version 3 and broader automation. In 2026, DisplayBuddy added a command-line interface and MCP server, expanded smart-monitor support, localization, Control Center integration, and color-profile controls."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The bundled displaybuddy CLI communicates with the running DisplayBuddy desktop application.",
              "DisplayBuddy's MCP server exposes monitor controls to compatible AI-agent workflows.",
              "The application integrates with macOS Shortcuts, Spotlight, Siri, and Control Center."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://displaybuddy.app/docs",
              "https://displaybuddy.app/docs/command-line-ai",
              "https://displaybuddy.app/docs/getting-started",
              "https://displaybuddy.app/release-notes",
              "https://displaybuddy.app/troubleshooting"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DisplayBuddy is a proprietary menu-bar display controller for macOS. It manages brightness, contrast, volume, inputs, resolution, rotation, presets, synchronization, and automation across supported monitors."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: DisplayBuddy 2.0 introduced a ground-up redesign, presets, and refreshed synchronization.",
              "2024: DisplayBuddy added UltraBright and Samsung Smart Monitor controls.",
              "2025: DisplayBuddy 3 introduced schedules and expanded preset automation.",
              "2026: DisplayBuddy added a CLI and MCP server for terminal and agent-driven automation.",
              "2026: Later releases added LG webOS control, Control Center integration, localization, and color-profile selection."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run DisplayBuddy from the macOS menu bar, where they can adjust each connected display, synchronize controls, save multi-monitor presets, and trigger schedules. It supports DDC/CI monitors, Apple displays, software dimming, and selected Samsung and LG smart displays.",
              "Power users can install the bundled displaybuddy command from Settings. The CLI can inspect displays, change properties, activate presets, manage schedules, and emit JSON, but the desktop application must remain running."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://displaybuddy.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T15:40:33Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0bfb8db0fa598e137f3778f9e0a22f49e43593a252a4fce1d37d0b944c35d05a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://displaybuddy.app/public/DisplayBuddy_3.9.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Monitor resolution and settings manager",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "brightness-control",
            "ddc-ci",
            "display-settings",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "monitor-control",
            "multi-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://displaybuddy.app/docs",
          "url": "https://displaybuddy.app/public/DisplayBuddy_3.9.6.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.6"
        },
        "displays": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Displays.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Displays",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jibapps.com/apps/displays"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Displays was formerly distributed through the Mac App Store. Jibapps moved it to direct distribution because App Store technical restrictions would have broken support for Retina resolutions, and offered existing App Store purchasers a free direct-sale license."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Displays represents a class of macOS menu-bar tools that exposes display modes and controls beyond the normal System Settings interface. Its departure from the Mac App Store also illustrates how sandbox and platform restrictions can shape distribution of low-level Mac utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jibapps developed Displays as a monitor-resolution manager and expanded it into a broader multi-monitor utility with night mode, screenshot tools, mirroring, rotation, brightness controls, and display information."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application overlaps functionally with macOS display-resolution switchers, blue-light tools, screenshot utilities, and multi-monitor managers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.jibapps.com/apps/displays/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Displays is a commercial Jibapps menu-bar application for changing macOS monitor resolutions and managing related display features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Mac App Store era: Displays was sold through Apple's store.",
              "Direct-distribution era: Jibapps moved Displays to its own webstore to preserve Retina-resolution support.",
              "Version 1.9.10: Official page lists support for Intel and Apple silicon Macs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose resolutions\u2014including modes hidden by macOS\u2014from a menu-bar icon, manage multiple displays and mirroring, schedule night mode, adjust brightness and color presentation, and capture or annotate screenshots."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jibapps.com/apps/displays/",
          "sha256": "3e40e462fd9bf1a881c996cbc5695f1f1772dafeab8726a52be94d4410caf139",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jibapps.com/ressources/displays/files/Displays.1.9.10.zip",
          "summary": "Monitor resolution and settings manager",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "monitors",
            "multi-monitor",
            "night-mode",
            "resolution",
            "screenshots"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jibapps.com/apps/displays",
          "url": "https://www.jibapps.com/ressources/displays/files/Displays.1.9.10.zip",
          "version": "1.9.10"
        },
        "distill-web-monitor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Distill Web Monitor.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Distill Web Monitor",
          "docs": [
            "https://distill.io/docs/web-monitor"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distill is distributed across desktop, browser, mobile, and cloud surfaces. Its official product page reports broad browser-extension adoption, while the desktop application remains positioned as a more capable local-monitoring client."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Distill is useful to package enthusiasts because it turns arbitrary web pages, feeds, PDFs, and structured documents into change signals without requiring each source to expose an API or feed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Distill developed into a cross-platform website-change monitoring service with local checks in browser extensions and desktop applications, plus hosted cloud checks. The desktop application is officially described as a public-beta client for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Distill browser extensions",
              "Distill Web App",
              "Distill mobile apps"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://distill.io/apps/web-monitor/",
              "https://distill.io/docs/web-monitor/change-history-and-highlighted-changes/",
              "https://distill.io/docs/web-monitor/what-is-distill/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Distill Web Monitor is the desktop edition of Distill's website-change monitoring system. It periodically reads selected web content, records detected changes, and sends configured alerts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public-beta era: Distill made its dedicated desktop monitor available for macOS, Windows, and Linux alongside its established browser, cloud, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create local monitors for whole pages or selected elements, choose a checking schedule, and configure notification actions. Local monitors run on the user's device; cloud monitors continue running on Distill's servers when the device is off.",
              "Typical uses include watching product availability, prices, documents, feeds, uptime, and other pages whose publishers do not provide a convenient notification mechanism."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://distill.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T16:46:40+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f7802af4dd0295894ec0d88a2bde1c2f48436a0d2926c5356de644d05559f2ed",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dev-distill-releases.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/web-monitor/beta/4.1.1/Distill%20Web%20Monitor-darwin-arm64-4.1.1-beta.zip",
          "summary": "Monitor webpages for changes",
          "tags": [
            "alerts",
            "change-detection",
            "desktop-app",
            "web-automation",
            "website-monitoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://distill.io/docs/web-monitor",
          "url": "https://dev-distill-releases.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/web-monitor/beta/4.1.1/Distill%20Web%20Monitor-darwin-arm64-4.1.1-beta.zip",
          "version": "4.1.1-beta"
        },
        "ditto": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ditto.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ditto",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.airsquirrels.com/ditto"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ditto is aimed primarily at centrally managed education and business deployments. Its official site describes use across more than 180 countries and promotes deployment through familiar receiver hardware, account-level administration, MDM, and zero-touch workflows.",
              "The product expanded from screen sharing into a combined platform for digital signage, moderation, and urgent full-screen alerts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ditto's Homebrew cask gives Mac administrators a repeatable installation path for a proprietary, cross-platform presentation client commonly deployed across managed fleets."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official update records show Ditto operating as a room-and-receiver screen-sharing system by 2017. Subsequent releases expanded its administrative portal, digital-signage capabilities, receiver platforms, browser-based connections, and moderation tools.",
              "By 2022, Ditto Connect clients supported screen-mirroring annotation and Ditto Director provided iOS/iPadOS moderation. Later releases continued developing the macOS, Windows, iOS, Android, tvOS, web, and account-portal components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ditto Connect",
              "Ditto Director",
              "Ditto Account Portal",
              "Ditto receiver applications"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.airsquirrels.com/ditto/292-the-installable-ditto-connect-application",
              "https://help.airsquirrels.com/ditto/297-previous-ditto-updates",
              "https://help.airsquirrels.com/ditto/80-ditto-setup-guide",
              "https://www.airsquirrels.com/ditto"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ditto is Squirrels' software platform for wireless screen mirroring, digital signage, and on-screen emergency alerts. The macOS application lets a user connect to a Ditto-enabled room and share a screen using a room code."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Official update history documents room codes, portal branding, room labels, and Apple TV support.",
              "2019: The account portal gained a dashboard and a more flexible room-and-receiver model.",
              "2022: Ditto added screen-mirroring annotation and introduced Ditto Director moderation.",
              "2023: Official support documentation described the permanently installed Ditto Connect client for managed deployment."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators register receivers and rooms in the Ditto Account Portal, link receivers to rooms, and deploy Ditto Connect to users. A presenter enters the displayed room code to share a device screen.",
              "Organizations can reuse the same receiver deployment for scheduled signage and high-priority alerts as well as interactive presentations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airsquirrels.com/ditto",
          "sha256": "9882c093c86f12743b6fd1e8cf980f2a74d1ee5e887cd77c8ed7ca6d2e0ef9fb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.airsquirrels.com/Ditto/App/Mac/Ditto-1.11.10.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen mirroring and digital signage",
          "tags": [
            "device-management",
            "digital-signage",
            "emergency-alerts",
            "presentations",
            "screen-mirroring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.airsquirrels.com/ditto",
          "url": "https://download.airsquirrels.com/Ditto/App/Mac/Ditto-1.11.10.dmg",
          "version": "1.11.10"
        },
        "diversion": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "darwin-arm64",
              "target": "dv"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<repository-root>/.dvignore",
              "<nested-directory>/.dvignore"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "<repository-root>\\.dvignore",
              "<nested-directory>\\.dvignore"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Diversion",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.diversion.dev/",
            "https://docs.diversion.dev/cmd-ref"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Diversion targets game development, virtual production, and other creative teams whose repositories combine source code with large binary assets. Official materials document integrations and workflows for Unreal Engine, Unity, CI/CD systems, and Git repository import.",
              "Its positioning evolved from an alternative to Git and Perforce for game projects toward a collaboration platform for large repositories and parallel AI-agent workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Diversion is notable to package users as a proprietary, cloud-backed version-control system exposed through the `dv` CLI rather than a Git wrapper. It packages a centralized service, local agent, workspace synchronization, and familiar branch, commit, diff, merge, and log operations into a single client.",
              "Its emphasis on large binary assets and automatically synchronized workspaces makes it relevant where Git LFS or self-hosted Perforce would otherwise add operational complexity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Diversion was founded to build source control around the needs of creative teams working with code, artwork, audio, and other large assets. The company describes the resulting system as cloud-native version control with no server infrastructure required from users.",
              "The product family expanded beyond its command-line and desktop clients to include Unreal Engine and Unity integrations, repository mirroring, CI/CD support, APIs, and workflows for AI-assisted development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git and GitHub repositories can be imported into Diversion, optionally with continuing synchronization.",
              "Perforce is a principal legacy alternative discussed in Diversion's official product material.",
              "Official integrations cover Unreal Engine and Unity."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.diversion.dev/ci-cd",
              "https://docs.diversion.dev/cmd-ref/import",
              "https://www.diversion.dev/",
              "https://www.diversion.dev/about",
              "https://www.diversion.dev/blog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Diversion is a cloud-native version-control platform and `dv` command-line client designed for large repositories containing code and binary creative assets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Official blog material documents Diversion's focus on next-generation version control for game developers.",
              "2025: Official product updates document expanding review, webhook, Unreal, and asset-management workflows.",
              "2026: Diversion presents the platform as infrastructure for large repositories and parallel AI-agent development."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate with `dv login`, create or clone a repository, and use commands such as `dv status`, `dv branch`, `dv checkout`, `dv commit`, `dv diff`, `dv log`, and `dv merge`. A background agent synchronizes workspace content with the hosted repository.",
              "For automation, official CI/CD guidance uses an API token with `dv authenticate`, starts the agent in the background, clones into a new or existing workspace, and waits for `dv status` to confirm synchronization. The documentation recommends storing tokens in the CI platform's secure secret facility rather than a plain environment variable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.diversion.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T13:05:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "100aea7a3649dfc4f736f71a21dcb7a995067572fab4163e8525088b000fe82b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.diversion.dev/update/dv/v1.6.288/darwin-arm64.gz",
          "summary": "Cloud-native version control CLI and agent",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "cloud-native",
            "game-development",
            "large-files",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.diversion.dev/",
          "url": "https://get.diversion.dev/update/dv/v1.6.288/darwin-arm64.gz",
          "version": "1.6.288"
        },
        "diversion-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Diversion Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<repository-root>/.dvignore",
              "<nested-directory>/.dvignore"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "<repository-root>\\.dvignore",
              "<nested-directory>\\.dvignore"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Diversion Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.diversion.dev/",
            "https://docs.diversion.dev/cmd-ref/about-cmd",
            "https://docs.diversion.dev/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Diversion targets teams working with large assets and game-development workflows and provides desktop, command-line, web, and Unreal Engine interfaces. Its documentation positions automatic cloud synchronization and background change tracking as simpler alternatives to explicit Git staging, pushing, and pulling."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Diversion is notable as a packaged desktop client for a proprietary cloud-native version-control system rather than a graphical front end to Git. Package users receive the client software, while repositories and collaboration depend on the Diversion service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Diversion was developed as a cloud version-control platform with its own repository model. The desktop client became one of several official interfaces alongside a CLI, WebUI, and Unreal Engine plugin."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Diversion's documentation compares its workflow implicitly with Git concepts such as repositories, commits, branches, merges, cloning, and syncing, while implementing them through the Diversion service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.diversion.dev/",
              "Official homepage: https://www.diversion.dev/",
              "Official quickstart: https://docs.diversion.dev/quickstart"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Diversion Desktop is the macOS and Windows graphical client for Diversion's cloud-backed version-control service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop-client era: Diversion documents native clients for macOS and Windows alongside CLI and web workflows.",
              "Current workflow: Official quickstart centers account login, repository creation or cloning, automatic tracking, commits, and cloud synchronization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign into the desktop application, create or clone a Diversion repository, place project files in its working folder, review automatically tracked changes, and commit them. Commits synchronize through the Diversion service without a separate push or pull step by default."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.diversion.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bfee67bdc52f5a47b9d912fbbb14b69453409044ff6ffff87dedc39565add00c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/240506tnendbebc/Diversion%20Desktop%200.8.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop app for Diversion version control",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-sync",
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-client",
            "game-development",
            "macos",
            "unreal-engine",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.diversion.dev/",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/240506tnendbebc/Diversion%20Desktop%200.8.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.8.0"
        },
        "djstudio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DJ.Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DJ.Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://dj.studio/academy",
            "https://help.dj.studio/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DJ.Studio was introduced to the wider DJ community at the International Music Summit in Ibiza and subsequently expanded through integrations with DJ libraries and services. Its workflow targets both aspiring DJs and experienced users who want to prepare mixes outside a conventional live-deck environment.",
              "The application has followed a rapid commercial release cycle. Version 4.0 represented a substantial rebuild of its audio engine, stem separation, beat-grid editing, library integrations, effects, and export workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DJ.Studio is a proprietary, vendor-distributed desktop application. For package enthusiasts, its interest lies in packaging an actively updated specialist DAW whose projects, database, audio engine, and external-service integrations must remain compatible across upgrades."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Founder Siebrand Dijkstra conceived DJ.Studio after finding existing mix-production software outdated or limited to legacy platforms. A private beta ran in February and March 2023, followed by a public beta launch at IMS Ibiza in April 2023.",
              "DJ.Studio developed as a timeline-oriented digital audio workstation for preparing DJ sets and mashups. It emphasizes harmonic mixing, automated sequencing, transition editing, stem separation, and interoperability with DJ libraries and music services."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "rekordbox",
              "Serato DJ",
              "Traktor Pro",
              "VirtualDJ",
              "Mixed In Key"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 4.0 announcement: https://help.dj.studio/en/articles/11207973-dj-studio-4-0",
              "Official Help Center: https://help.dj.studio/en/",
              "Official history article: https://dj.studio/blog/djstudio-1st-brithday"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DJ.Studio is a proprietary digital audio workstation designed for constructing DJ mixes and mashups on a timeline rather than performing them live in real time."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February\u2013March 2023: Private beta testing began.",
              "April 2023: DJ.Studio launched publicly in beta at IMS Ibiza.",
              "2026: DJ.Studio 4.0 delivered a rebuilt audio engine and major workflow updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import local tracks or DJ-library playlists, let the application analyze and sequence music, edit transitions and beat grids on a timeline, add effects or stems, and export a finished mix or transfer preparation data to other DJ software.",
              "DJ.Studio autosaves mix projects and keeps restorable versions. Its settings expose a selectable database location, but the reviewed official documentation does not publish a fixed default configuration or credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dj.studio/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T09:53:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "34b1344985203bd4e881d966a136130a3cce2e09477bb8bdae467cca393605af",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.dj.studio/DJ.Studio-4.2.15-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "DAW for DJs",
          "tags": [
            "audio-mixing",
            "beatmatching",
            "digital-audio-workstation",
            "dj",
            "harmonic-mixing",
            "mashups",
            "music-production",
            "stem-separation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dj.studio/academy",
          "url": "https://download.dj.studio/DJ.Studio-4.2.15-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.15"
        },
        "dmenu-mac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "dmenu-mac.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "dmenu-mac",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as a macOS application and documents Homebrew installation, giving command-line-oriented Mac users a package-managed alternative to downloading an unsigned release manually."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "dmenu-mac brings the keyboard-driven launcher style associated with Unix dmenu workflows to macOS while avoiding Spotlight indexing. Its standard-input pipe support also lets scripts use a native graphical chooser."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "dmenu-mac was created as a macOS application launcher inspired by dmenu. The project focuses on fuzzy application search, a configurable global shortcut, multiple displays, and operation independent of Spotlight indexing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Inspired by dmenu's keyboard-oriented menu model, but implemented as a native macOS application launcher."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input package metadata: source_facts.description and source_facts.package-manager",
              "Official project README: https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "dmenu-mac is a native macOS, keyboard-only application launcher inspired by dmenu, with fuzzy search and a scripting-oriented pipe interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources reviewed do not document a reliable first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open the application and press Command-Space to bring it forward, type an application name, and press Enter. The shortcut can be changed in the interface. Scripts can pipe newline-separated choices to the dmenu-mac executable and supply a prompt."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T21:42:44+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac",
          "sha256": "e922338acc509a35882026fb66f6b94679e588cd867fa4eb5729420b6c59a8b0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac/releases/download/0.8.0/dmenu-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Keyboard-only application launcher",
          "tags": [
            "application-launcher",
            "fuzzy-search",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "scripting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/oNaiPs/dmenu-mac/releases/download/0.8.0/dmenu-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.8.0"
        },
        "dmg-canvas": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DMG Canvas.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DMG Canvas",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.araelium.com/dmgcanvas",
            "https://www.araelium.com/support/dmgcanvas"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DMG Canvas has been maintained across major macOS transitions, adding Retina-ready design, code signing, notarization, APFS and modern compression, Apple silicon-era compatibility, and command-line build automation. Araelium's archive shows releases from version 1 in 2008 through version 4 in the 2020s."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DMG Canvas packages a traditionally script-heavy macOS release task into a reproducible visual project. Its command-line builder is particularly relevant to release engineers who want designed DMG artifacts in Xcode or continuous-integration workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Araelium released DMG Canvas 1.0 in July 2008. Version 2 arrived in February 2010, version 3 was maintained through 2021, and version 4 introduced a redesigned interface, a human-readable document format, modern notarization support, and updated disk-image formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DMG Canvas complements Apple's disk-image, code-signing, and notarization tools and Araelium's Package Builder product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official previous-version archive: https://www.araelium.com/support/dmgcanvas/download-previous-versions",
              "Official pricing and version-4 overview: https://www.araelium.com/dmgcanvas/pricing",
              "Official product page: https://www.araelium.com/dmgcanvas"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DMG Canvas is Araelium's visual macOS tool for designing, building, signing, and notarizing distributable disk images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: DMG Canvas 1.0 is released.",
              "2010: DMG Canvas 2.0 is released.",
              "2021: The final listed DMG Canvas 3 release appears.",
              "2023: DMG Canvas 4 adopts Apple's newer notarization service and a human-readable project format.",
              "2025: Version 4.2 adds further updates in the official release archive."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers lay out files, backgrounds, text, and localized license agreements in a visual editor and build a finished DMG. Builds can be automated with the bundled dmgcanvas command-line tool or integrated into Xcode-oriented release workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.araelium.com/dmgcanvas",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "38cc30ea79325142386f23b94302f1b9eb3fb0b4a8dbf05305ca11a82f0cd54a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://arweb-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/downloads/dmgcanvas/versions/DMGCanvas4.2.3.zip",
          "summary": "Stylised disk images made easy",
          "tags": [
            "build-automation",
            "code-signing",
            "disk-image",
            "dmg",
            "macos",
            "notarization",
            "release-engineering",
            "visual-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.araelium.com/dmgcanvas",
          "url": "https://arweb-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/downloads/dmgcanvas/versions/DMGCanvas4.2.3.zip",
          "version": "4.2.3"
        },
        "dnclient": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DNClient Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DNClient Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog",
            "https://docs.defined.net/get-started/dnclient-desktop/install",
            "https://docs.defined.net/glossary/dnclient-desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The underlying DNClient beta began in 2022 and expanded from Linux to Windows and numerous processor architectures. Defined Networking introduced the graphical DNClient Desktop for macOS and Windows in version 0.8.0 in July 2025, later adding endpoint OIDC enrollment and desktop update notifications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DNClient Desktop provides a packaged graphical endpoint for Managed Nebula, combining Nebula's encrypted overlay networking with centralized enrollment and policy delivery. It is distinct from both the headless DNClient Server package and the open-source Nebula implementation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Defined Networking created DNClient as the managed client software required for hosts to join Managed Nebula networks. It polls the management service for configuration changes and applies them to the underlying Nebula connection. The product family now includes Desktop, Server, and Mobile Nebula variants."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nebula is the underlying peer-to-peer overlay-network technology. DNClient Server is the headless client variant, while Mobile Nebula serves mobile platforms."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official DNClient glossary: https://docs.defined.net/glossary/dnclient/",
              "Official Desktop glossary: https://docs.defined.net/glossary/dnclient-desktop/",
              "Official changelog: https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog/",
              "Official installation guide: https://docs.defined.net/get-started/dnclient-desktop/install/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DNClient Desktop is Defined Networking's graphical macOS and Windows client for connecting a device to one or more centrally managed Nebula networks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: DNClient 0.1.0 enters beta.",
              "2022: DNClient 0.1.5 adds Windows support.",
              "2023: Version 0.3.0 makes the server client's config directory selectable with a flag.",
              "2025: Version 0.8.0 introduces DNClient Desktop for macOS and Windows.",
              "2025: Version 0.9.0 adds endpoint OIDC enrollment.",
              "2026: Desktop enrollment and lifecycle fixes continue in the 0.9 series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An administrator creates a Managed Nebula host and supplies an enrollment code, or configures endpoint SSO. The user installs DNClient Desktop, permits its background component, enrolls the device, and manages automatic connections from the macOS menu bar or Windows taskbar."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.defined.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T18:54:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "792afaf9b477a9385353568263a28c06ab5009c3569b3e7fcecb0f18b6a747c8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.defined.net/8c94ab95/v0.9.9/macos/DNClient-Desktop.dmg",
          "summary": "Peer-to-peer VPN client for managed nebula networks",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-client",
            "macos",
            "managed-networking",
            "mesh-network",
            "nebula",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "vpn",
            "zero-trust"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog",
          "url": "https://dl.defined.net/8c94ab95/v0.9.9/macos/DNClient-Desktop.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.9,8c94ab95"
        },
        "dnclient-server": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "dnclient",
              "target": "dnclient"
            }
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/var/lib/defined/",
              "/var/run/defined/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DNClient Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog",
            "https://docs.defined.net/get-started/dnclient-server/install",
            "https://docs.defined.net/glossary/dnclient-server"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The release line added Windows support in 2022, configurable and named multi-instance operation plus a Docker image in 2023, route support in 2024, a desktop variant in 2025, and newer Nebula releases and operating-system integration through 2026."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DNClient Server packages Nebula's encrypted peer-to-peer data plane with a managed enrollment and configuration lifecycle in a single daemon, with binaries for a broad set of operating systems and CPU architectures."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Defined Networking released DNClient 0.1.0 as a beta in February 2022. The client wraps the open-source Nebula data plane with enrollment, certificate rotation, centralized configuration delivery, and service-management commands."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nebula",
              "DNClient Desktop",
              "Mobile Nebula"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official DNClient Server installation guide: https://docs.defined.net/get-started/dnclient-server/install/",
              "Official DNClient changelog: https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog/",
              "Official Managed Nebula architecture: https://docs.defined.net/architecture/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DNClient Server is the command-line daemon that enrolls a machine in Defined Networking's Managed Nebula service and maintains its peer-to-peer encrypted overlay configuration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: DNClient 0.1.0 was released as an initial beta.",
              "2023: Configurable directories, named instances, and a Docker image were added.",
              "2024: Managed routes support was added.",
              "2025: DNClient Desktop debuted alongside the server variant.",
              "2026: The canonical state location moved from /etc/defined to /var/lib/defined and /var/run/defined."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators install dnclient as a system service, enroll it with a code from the Managed Nebula admin panel, and then let it poll the service for configuration updates. The -name option permits multiple managed network connections on one machine."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.defined.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T18:55:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c2cbee548d9e42af150fa0372737133df01df74fcc011e783c4bd029a9ccac17",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.defined.net/8c94ab95/v0.9.9/macos/DNClient-Server.dmg",
          "summary": "Peer-to-peer VPN client daemon for managed nebula networks",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "daemon",
            "nebula",
            "network-management",
            "overlay-network",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.defined.net/dnclient-changelog",
          "url": "https://dl.defined.net/8c94ab95/v0.9.9/macos/DNClient-Server.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.9,8c94ab95"
        },
        "dockdoor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockDoor.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockDoor",
          "docs": [
            "https://dockdoor.net/",
            "https://dockdoor.net/CHANGELOG.html",
            "https://dockdoor.net/docs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockDoor is distributed as a notarized universal macOS application and through Homebrew. The project presents itself as free, open source, community funded, and built by a solo developer, with contributions accepted through its official repository."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DockDoor is a native, open-source example of bringing Windows-style taskbar previews and Alt-Tab workflows to the stock macOS Dock without replacing it. Its Homebrew cask, universal Intel and Apple Silicon support, automation interface, and active public changelog make it especially approachable for Mac utility collectors."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DockDoor evolved from a Dock window-preview utility into a broader macOS window-navigation tool. Its official feature set now includes live Dock previews, an Alt-Tab window switcher, keyboard controls, gestures, window actions, AppleScript commands, and command-line automation through osascript."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DockDoor Pro"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://dockdoor.net/CHANGELOG.html",
              "Official documentation: https://dockdoor.net/docs.html",
              "Official product page: https://dockdoor.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockDoor is a free, open-source macOS utility that augments Apple's Dock with live window previews and adds keyboard-driven switching and window controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: DockDoor became publicly available through its open-source release line.",
              "2026: Official AppleScript and command-oriented automation documentation was introduced and the free product was distinguished from the separate DockDoor Pro replacement Dock."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant the macOS permissions required to inspect and control application windows, then hover over Dock icons for previews or invoke the configurable window switcher. Automation users can call its AppleScript dictionary directly or through osascript and consume JSON returned by window-query commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dockdoor.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T05:01:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ejbills/DockDoor",
          "sha256": "42f563aa9d335017e7c46bb4c3084a0665e3569baca135f8a22f5a6aba42dcea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ejbills/DockDoor/releases/download/1.40.7/DockDoor.dmg",
          "summary": "Window peeking utility app",
          "tags": [
            "alt-tab",
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "window-management",
            "window-previews",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dockdoor.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/ejbills/DockDoor/releases/download/1.40.7/DockDoor.dmg",
          "version": "1.40.7"
        },
        "dockdoor-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockDoor Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockDoor Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://pro.dockdoor.net/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockDoor Pro is distributed as a macOS desktop application and targets users who want a more capable, fully replaced Dock rather than a small enhancement to Apple's built-in Dock."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is notable to package-manager users as a native, independently distributed macOS shell-customization utility supporting both Apple silicon and Intel Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DockDoor Pro was developed by Ethan Bills as a separate commercial product from the free DockDoor utility. The Pro edition replaces the native Dock and expands the concept with profiles, widgets, pinned content, file staging, quick actions, keyboard navigation, and deeper window controls."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DockDoor Free is the developer's related open-source utility for adding window previews to the standard macOS Dock; the official FAQ distinguishes it from the standalone Pro replacement."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official DockDoor Pro product page and FAQ: https://pro.dockdoor.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockDoor Pro is a native commercial macOS Dock replacement from the developer of DockDoor. It combines application launching with live window previews, multi-display docks, widgets, profiles, window management, and extensive customization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official product page presents DockDoor Pro as a separate native Dock-replacement application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run DockDoor Pro in place of the built-in macOS Dock. Its official FAQ advises that most users do not need to run the free DockDoor utility at the same time."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://pro.dockdoor.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T03:52:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "62eca110dd23a8687fb17128362180c0f8aff213f066d723c69d947f73ea6bb5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.dockdoor.net/v/1.6.0/DockDoorPro.dmg",
          "summary": "Dock replacement with widgets, profiles and window previews",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-customization",
            "dock-replacement",
            "macos",
            "multi-display",
            "widgets",
            "window-management",
            "window-previews"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://pro.dockdoor.net/",
          "url": "https://downloads.dockdoor.net/v/1.6.0/DockDoorPro.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.0"
        },
        "docker-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "docker"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Docker.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.docker/desktop/settings-store.json",
              "~/.docker/config.json"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Group Containers/group.com.docker/settings-store.json",
              "~/.docker/config.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "C:\\Users\\[USERNAME]\\AppData\\Roaming\\Docker\\settings-store.json",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.docker\\config.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Docker Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.docker.com/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Docker's developer-oriented packaging of containers helped make container workflows an industry standard after Docker's 2013 debut. Docker for Mac and Docker for Windows became widely used ways to establish local Docker development environments; Docker reported in 2018 that they were used daily by millions of developers.",
              "Docker Desktop subsequently expanded beyond macOS and Windows. A Linux technical preview was announced in 2022, bringing the integrated desktop workflow to Linux users as well."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Docker Desktop is a notable package because one desktop installation assembles a large toolchain: Docker Engine, the Docker CLI, Docker Compose, Build tooling, Kubernetes integration, and credential helpers. It hides the platform-specific virtual-machine or subsystem plumbing needed to run Linux containers on desktop operating systems.",
              "It also sits at an important boundary between open-source container components and Docker's commercially distributed desktop product, making licensing, deployment policy, resource use, and configuration management recurring concerns for developers and fleet administrators."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Docker's first release appeared in 2013 and popularized an approachable build, image, registry, and runtime workflow around Linux containers.",
              "Docker for Mac and Docker for Windows established integrated native-looking desktop environments around a Linux container backend. On Windows, the product initially relied heavily on Hyper-V; Docker later developed WSL 2 integration to provide a more native Linux-kernel-based experience.",
              "The product evolved into Docker Desktop and accumulated integrated Compose, Kubernetes, Build, extension, volume, debugging, and security workflows while retaining the Docker CLI as its principal automation interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Docker Engine",
              "Moby",
              "Docker CLI",
              "Docker Compose",
              "BuildKit",
              "Docker Hub",
              "Kubernetes"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.docker.com/get-started/docker-overview/",
              "https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-hearts-wsl-2/",
              "https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-windows-desktop-now-kubernetes/",
              "https://www.docker.com/blog/getting-started-with-docker-desktop/",
              "https://www.docker.com/products/docker-desktop/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Docker Desktop is Docker's integrated local container-development application for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It bundles the daemon, command-line client, Compose, build facilities, credential integration, and optional local orchestration behind a desktop interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Docker's first version was released.",
              "2016: Docker's desktop tooling brought integrated Docker workflows to Mac and Windows developers.",
              "2018: Docker for Windows Desktop added an integrated Kubernetes beta, matching an existing Docker for Mac capability.",
              "2019: Docker announced a WSL 2-based direction for Docker Desktop on Windows.",
              "2022: Docker announced a Docker Desktop for Linux technical preview."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Docker Desktop to build images, run and inspect containers, define multi-container applications with Compose, share images through registries, and test containerized services locally.",
              "The application supplies desktop-friendly lifecycle and resource controls while retaining scriptable Docker commands, allowing local workflows to resemble CI and deployment workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.docker.com/products/docker-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T10:05:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "02147e4d559ff41e1d9d7be63a554101340237064c7b6df234548aa111ebf04c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://desktop.docker.com/mac/main/arm64/241994/Docker.dmg",
          "summary": "App to build and share containerised applications and microservices",
          "tags": [
            "containerization",
            "containers",
            "development-environment",
            "docker",
            "docker-compose",
            "kubernetes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.docker.com/desktop",
          "url": "https://desktop.docker.com/mac/main/arm64/241994/Docker.dmg",
          "version": "4.94.0,241994"
        },
        "dockey": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "dockey.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.dock.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dockey",
          "docs": [
            "https://dockey.publicspace.co/",
            "https://dockey.publicspace.co/guide-to-customizing-macos-dock"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dockey is offered as a free download for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs and supports macOS 10.13 and newer. It packages command-line Dock preferences into an accessible graphical workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dockey is useful to Mac utility collectors because it exposes settings normally changed through defaults write and killall Dock, making obscure Dock preference keys discoverable and reversible without requiring users to memorize commands."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dockey was created by Publicspace as a focused graphical front end for advanced macOS Dock preferences. It writes the same com.apple.dock preference domain used by Terminal commands while adding previews and an apply-and-reset workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Dock",
              "defaults"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official customization guide: https://dockey.publicspace.co/guide-to-customizing-macos-dock",
              "Official homepage: https://dockey.publicspace.co/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dockey is a free macOS utility for visually configuring advanced and normally hidden Dock preferences."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Dockey's supported platform range began with macOS 10.13 High Sierra.",
              "2025: Publicspace published an official guide comparing Dockey's visual workflow with direct Terminal customization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select Dock behavior and appearance options in Dockey, preview the result, and apply the changes. Underneath, the app updates the com.apple.dock preferences and restarts the Dock, with a reset workflow for reverting changes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dockey.publicspace.co/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dockey.publicspace.co/download/Dockey-latest.zip",
          "summary": "Advanced Dock preferences",
          "tags": [
            "dock",
            "dock-preferences",
            "macos",
            "system-preferences",
            "ui-customization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dockey.publicspace.co/",
          "url": "https://dockey.publicspace.co/download/Dockey-latest.zip",
          "version": "1.2"
        },
        "dockfix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockFix.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockFix",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dockfix.app/",
            "https://www.dockfix.app/changelog",
            "https://www.dockfix.app/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockFix is distributed directly as a notarized disk image and as a Homebrew cask. It is a commercial, one-time-purchase application with a trial, student pricing, community-shared Dock configurations, and an official support channel."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DockFix sits between a preference tweaker and a complete shell replacement: it can expose hidden settings for Apple's Dock or run a separately rendered, deeply customizable Dock. This combination, plus presets modeled on several desktop environments and Homebrew distribution, makes it notable among macOS customization utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DockFix began as a tool for customizing the native macOS Dock and expanded into a full Dock replacement with custom layouts, icons, widgets, workflows, window previews, notification badges, shortcuts, and a temporary file shelf. Version 4 introduced workflow-oriented Dock configurations, while later 4.x releases overhauled performance and the window system."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Radial"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://www.dockfix.app/changelog",
              "Official installation guide: https://www.dockfix.app/blog/download-dockfix",
              "Official product page: https://www.dockfix.app/",
              "Official workflow guide: https://www.dockfix.app/blog/utilizing-workflows"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockFix is a commercial macOS Dock customization utility that can modify the native Dock or replace it with a configurable alternative."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: DockFix 4.0 introduced named workflows for different Dock configurations.",
              "2026: DockFix 4.2 added automatic updates, Liquid Glass support, and a substantial performance and window-system overhaul.",
              "2026: The developer announced a ground-up rewrite intended to replace the original implementation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can reveal hidden native Dock settings or enable DockFix's custom Dock, then configure colors, animations, icons, folders, website shortcuts, widgets, screen-space reservation, notification badges, and workflow-specific app sets."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dockfix.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T15:43:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.dockfix.app/downloads/DockFix.dmg",
          "summary": "Dock replacement",
          "tags": [
            "dock",
            "dock-replacement",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "ui-customization",
            "widgets",
            "window-previews",
            "workflows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dockfix.app/",
          "url": "https://www.dockfix.app/downloads/DockFix.dmg",
          "version": "5.3.0-beta"
        },
        "dockflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockFlow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockFlow",
          "docs": [
            "https://dockflowapp.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockFlow is distributed as a signed macOS application and through the Homebrew cask named `dockflow`. The official site documents `brew install --cask dockflow` as an installation method."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DockFlow packages a normally manual collection of Dock preferences and launch actions into named, switchable presets. Its Homebrew cask is useful to Mac users who manage GUI applications declaratively alongside command-line packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Appit Studio describes DockFlow as originating from its developer's frustration with repeatedly rearranging the macOS Dock while switching among design, coding, and writing work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official site groups DockFlow with Appit Studio's ExtraDock and ExtraBar utilities and supports automation through Apple Shortcuts and macOS Focus modes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dockflowapp.io/",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockFlow is a macOS productivity utility for saving Dock layouts as presets and switching among them."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official site offered Homebrew installation and annual or lifetime licensing."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture or build a Dock preset containing applications, folders, files, links, and spacers, then activate it with a click, hotkey, Apple Shortcut, or Focus mode. Presets can also launch applications or projects and close applications that are not needed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dockflow.appitstudio.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T09:46:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/dock-flow-updates",
          "sha256": "c45e7c451cf9e6fd5fbcee7071c58e0f2c60afaad3e10874a2d43f247e713537",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/dock-flow-updates/releases/download/v1.85/DockFlow.dmg",
          "summary": "Manage Dock presets and switch between them instantly",
          "tags": [
            "apple-shortcuts",
            "dock",
            "dock-presets",
            "focus-modes",
            "gui",
            "hotkeys",
            "macos",
            "workspace-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dockflowapp.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/dock-flow-updates/releases/download/v1.85/DockFlow.dmg",
          "version": "1.85"
        },
        "dockmate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockMate.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockMate",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.macenhance.com/dockmate.html",
            "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/dockmate/changes.html",
            "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/dockmate/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockMate was sold as a lightweight macOS utility with a one-week trial and a perpetual license. Its 2021 release line supported Intel and Apple Silicon Macs and macOS Mojave through Big Sur or Monterey, depending on the official page consulted."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DockMate is an early polished example of adding Windows-like thumbnail previews to Apple's Dock without replacing it. Its specialized Calendar and media integrations distinguish it from utilities that provide only generic window thumbnails."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "macEnhance developed DockMate as a companion to its cDock customization utility, while keeping DockMate usable with Apple's standard Dock and with System Integrity Protection enabled. The 2021 releases expanded it beyond window thumbnails with native Apple Silicon support, calendar previews, meeting links, media controls, configurable gestures, and multi-monitor improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "cDock",
              "IconChamp",
              "MacForge"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.macenhance.com/docs/dockmate/faq.html",
              "Official macEnhance blog: https://www.macenhance.com/blog/2020/helloworld.html",
              "Official product page: https://www.macenhance.com/dockmate.html",
              "Official release notes: https://www.macenhance.com/docs/dockmate/changes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockMate is a commercial macOS utility that adds hover previews and window controls to application icons in the Dock."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: macEnhance described DockMate as an actively developed companion to cDock.",
              "2021: Version 0.8.2 added native Apple Silicon support, Calendar and Fantastical previews, and meeting links.",
              "2021: Version 0.8.7 added preview sorting and configurable swipe or scroll actions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users hover over an application icon to inspect its windows, focus a window, or perform actions such as minimize, maximize, close, and open. Optional views expose calendar events, meeting links, and playback controls. Automation, Screen Recording, and optionally Calendar permissions are required for the corresponding features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.macenhance.com/dockmate",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:51+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0bff2c4b3c915bbd8719a57fd8f2b6c7251af01ceb625bd554fc0326e3fcaf35",
          "sourceArchive": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/w0lfschild/app_updates/master/DockMate/DockMate.0.8.7.zip",
          "summary": "Window previews and controls",
          "tags": [
            "calendar-integration",
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "media-controls",
            "window-management",
            "window-previews"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.macenhance.com/dockmate.html",
          "url": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/w0lfschild/app_updates/master/DockMate/DockMate.0.8.7.zip",
          "version": "0.8.7"
        },
        "dockside": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dockside.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dockside",
          "docs": [
            "https://hachipoo.com/dockside-usage-tips"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official product site presents Dockside as an indie macOS utility distributed directly and through Homebrew. It emphasizes native implementation, Apple notarization, offline operation, and a one-time license rather than an account or subscription service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dockside belongs to the Mac power-user tradition of small utilities that reshape file handling around drag-and-drop. Its Homebrew cask makes an otherwise direct-download utility easy to install and update declaratively."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dockside was publicly documented by Hachipoo Apps by October 2024 as a two-part shelf beside the macOS Dock: a general file shelf and an automatically populated area for recent screenshots and downloads.",
              "The application grew into a more configurable native shelf with multiple positions, temporary drop areas, folder monitoring, clipboard history, media and system widgets, scripting, Shortcuts, and third-party workflow integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Dock",
              "Finder",
              "Apple Shortcuts",
              "Clop",
              "Dropshare"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hachipoo.com/dockside-app",
              "https://hachipoo.com/dockside-usage-tips",
              "https://hachipoo.com/press"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dockside is a native macOS file shelf that sits beside or independently of the Dock. It provides drag-and-drop staging, quick access to files and folders, recent screenshots and downloads, notes, previews, and workflow actions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Hachipoo Apps published an official Dockside usage guide describing its file, screenshot, download, clipboard, and advanced shelf behavior.",
              "2026: The official product site presented Dockside as a broader customizable shelf with automation, widgets, utilities, and third-party integrations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files, folders, applications, links, media, or text onto a persistent shelf, then drag them into another application when needed. Separate shelves can expose downloads, screenshots, folders, recent items, clipboard history, media controls, or system information.",
              "Advanced workflows can run Shortcuts, AppleScript, command-line actions, file utilities, and supported third-party integrations directly from shelf items."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hachipoo.com/dockside-app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T12:58:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/PrajwalSD/Dockside",
          "sha256": "0caf26111c40adcd10b7b026ab894c00d5c4f7d6ae6e65072cc76c5d0b4d1170",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/PrajwalSD/Dockside/releases/download/v2.9.34/Dockside.dmg",
          "summary": "Dock utility",
          "tags": [
            "dock-utility",
            "drag-and-drop",
            "file-management",
            "file-shelf",
            "macos",
            "workflow-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hachipoo.com/dockside-usage-tips",
          "url": "https://github.com/PrajwalSD/Dockside/releases/download/v2.9.34/Dockside.dmg",
          "version": "2.9.34"
        },
        "dockspace": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dockspace.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dockspace",
          "docs": [
            "https://getdockspace.app/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://getdockspace.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T01:17:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3bfe9ac33d22da5ca365435d12ee432fd96aa0aca618fb1c03211d3cab3d6e02",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s4.getdockspace.app/releases/Dockspace-0.9.zip",
          "summary": "Widgets for your dock",
          "tags": [
            "app-launcher",
            "calendar",
            "desktop-customization",
            "dock-widgets",
            "macos",
            "media-controls",
            "weather"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getdockspace.app/",
          "url": "https://s4.getdockspace.app/releases/Dockspace-0.9.zip",
          "version": "0.9"
        },
        "dockview": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockView.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockView",
          "docs": [
            "https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DockView is positioned for macOS users who want Windows-style thumbnail previews without replacing Apple's Dock. Its official site describes it as an alternative to HyperDock and says it works with the existing Dock."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DockView belongs to the distinctive ecosystem of macOS utilities that augment system UI behavior while depending on Accessibility and Screen Recording permissions. For package-manager users, the cask makes a proprietary workstation enhancement reproducibly installable alongside other Mac setup tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DockView began as a focused utility for revealing an application's windows by hovering over its Dock icon. DockView 2 launched in July 2026 as a rewrite using current Apple APIs, after which the project expanded into window switching, window layouts, numbered Dock shortcuts, and an application panel."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HyperDock",
              "ActiveDock",
              "Quick Dock",
              "Stage View"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://noteifyapp.com/2026/08/02/dockview-2-is-here-and-it-kept-growing/",
              "https://noteifyapp.com/2026/08/08/dockview-2-1-7-apps-folder-in-the-dock/",
              "https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/",
              "https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/documentation/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DockView is a native macOS productivity utility from MacPlus Software that adds live window previews and related window-navigation features to the Dock."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "July 2026: DockView 2 launched as a rewrite on current Apple APIs.",
              "August 2026: Version 2.1.7 added an application panel, configurable Dock-icon clicks, and styled number badges."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users hover over Dock icons to preview and select open windows. Optional features provide an Option-Tab window switcher, quick window layouts, numbered keyboard shortcuts for Dock applications, and a configurable application panel. Accessibility and Screen Recording permissions are required for window discovery and live thumbnails."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/DockViewStandard.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to preview application windows in the dock",
          "tags": [
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity",
            "window-management",
            "window-previews",
            "window-switcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/documentation",
          "url": "https://macplus-software.com/downloads/DockViewStandard.zip",
          "version": "1.7.5"
        },
        "dockx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DockX.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DockX",
          "docs": [
            "https://dockx.app/help"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://dockx.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "dca9f337c81fe2a44b51a2fbdd454e6d2222a982491de8d3d5217b1d3e7b58ae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d-1251679148.file.myqcloud.com/download/DockX-1.1.21.dmg",
          "summary": "Display content in the dock and menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-customization",
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "system-monitor",
            "themes",
            "world-clock"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dockx.app/help",
          "url": "https://d-1251679148.file.myqcloud.com/download/DockX-1.1.21.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.21"
        },
        "doll": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Doll.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Doll",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Doll is distributed as a native macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. It serves users who hide the Dock, work full-screen, or use secondary displays where Dock badges are not continuously visible."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Doll is a focused example of a macOS utility that turns otherwise transient desktop state into persistent menu-bar information. Its open Swift source also makes its Accessibility-based polling behavior inspectable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Doll was created as an open-source macOS utility that copies application badge text from Dock items into the menu bar. Its design arose from the difficulty of noticing unread messages while the Dock is hidden or another application is full-screen."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Dock",
              "macOS Accessibility API",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll#readme",
              "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Doll monitors selected macOS Dock applications and displays their icons and badge counts in the menu bar."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The 0.0.9 series added inactive-icon dimming and improved badge capture in non-English environments."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add applications to monitor and grant Doll Accessibility permission. Doll then polls their Dock elements and synchronizes badge text into menu-bar icons; clicking an icon opens its application, while an Option-click or right-click exposes management controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll",
          "sha256": "f9cb50b91fc123d03d64cc9ebdaf9407fe976796cdb9a5ffcd89a4f9d49c4dc5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll/releases/download/v0.0.9.2/Doll.0.0.9.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility to show apps badges from the dock in the menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "dock-badges",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/xiaogdgenuine/Doll/releases/download/v0.0.9.2/Doll.0.0.9.2.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.9.2"
        },
        "dolphin": {
          "aliases": [
            "dolphin@beta"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Dolphin.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/dolphin-emu/",
              "~/.dolphin-emu/Config/ (legacy installations)"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Dolphin/Config/",
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Dolphin Emulator\\Config\\",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\Documents\\Dolphin Emulator\\Config\\ (existing legacy installations)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dolphin Emulator",
          "docs": [
            "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs",
            "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/faq",
            "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/guides",
            "https://wiki.dolphin-emu.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dolphin grew from an experimental GameCube emulator into a mature cross-platform emulator with high compatibility across much of the GameCube and Wii libraries. The official FAQ credits more than 200 contributors and documents support for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dolphin is a landmark open-source emulator and a demanding real-world workload for graphics APIs, CPU emulation, controller integration, and reproducible per-game configuration. Its continuously published development builds and large compatibility knowledge base make it especially visible in enthusiast package repositories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dolphin began as a closed-source GameCube emulator in 2003 and received an experimental public release in 2004. The developers opened the source in 2008 under GPLv2, later adopting GPLv2+, and added experimental Wii support during the open-source transition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Dolphin Wiki maintains compatibility and configuration notes for individual games.",
              "Dolphin's development ecosystem includes an official issue tracker, continuous development builds, and platform-specific packaging maintained both upstream and by distributions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2018/05/02/legend-dolphin-lens-between-worlds/",
              "https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2026/03/12/dolphin-progress-report-release-2603/",
              "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/faq/",
              "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/guides/controlling-global-user-directory/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dolphin Emulator is an open-source, cross-platform emulator for Nintendo GameCube and Wii software."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Development began as a closed-source GameCube emulator.",
              "2004: An experimental version was released publicly.",
              "2008: Dolphin became open source and gained experimental Wii support.",
              "2026: Upstream added initial Triforce arcade-system support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users dump games they own, add those images to Dolphin's game library, and configure graphics, audio, and emulated or physical controllers. Per-game settings and the official compatibility wiki help accommodate titles that need behavior different from the global defaults."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dolphin-emu.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T12:11:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dolphin-emu/dolphin",
          "sha256": "b8910a6f8710cbe93b916f5b3867a46e67e49aa8272657d282d4accae359cd6b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.dolphin-emu.org/releases/2609/dolphin-2609-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Emulator to play GameCube and Wii games",
          "tags": [
            "console-emulation",
            "cross-platform",
            "emulator",
            "gamecube",
            "gaming",
            "open-source",
            "wii"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dolphin-emu.org/docs",
          "url": "https://dl.dolphin-emu.org/releases/2609/dolphin-2609-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2609"
        },
        "domzilla-caffeine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Caffeine.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Caffeine",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/domzilla/Caffeine#readme",
            "https://www.caffeine-app.net/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Caffeine became a well-known Mac utility because its coffee-cup menu-bar control offered a simple, visible way to override automatic sleep. The official project compares its deliberately narrow design with later alternatives such as Amphetamine and KeepingYouAwake."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Caffeine is an archetypal single-purpose macOS menu-bar utility and helped establish the coffee-themed vocabulary used by later keep-awake tools. Its transition from an aging proprietary-era utility to a maintained MIT-licensed project also makes it notable to users who value inspectable desktop tools distributed through package managers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tomas Franz\u00e9n of Lighthead Software originally developed Caffeine in 2006. After active development had ceased, Michael Jones of IntelliScape Computer Solutions contacted Franz\u00e9n in 2018 and received the source under an open-source license so development could continue. Modernization work began in 2022, adding support for macOS 11 and later and additional translations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amphetamine",
              "KeepingYouAwake"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/domzilla/Caffeine",
              "https://www.caffeine-app.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Caffeine is a small open-source macOS menu-bar utility that temporarily prevents automatic sleep, display dimming, and screen-saver activation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Tomas Franz\u00e9n originally developed Caffeine.",
              "2018: IntelliScape arranged to continue development using the open-sourced code.",
              "2022: Modernization began for macOS 11 and later, together with localization work."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clicking the menu-bar coffee cup toggles keep-awake mode; a full cup means Caffeine is active. Its contextual menu offers timed activation and preferences for launch-at-login, activation at startup, and a default duration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.caffeine-app.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:51+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/domzilla/Caffeine",
          "sha256": "792cf299c193b6e82d12877129844b05df8f21d4165655d4567e60291c6bd5e7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dr-caffeine-mac.s3.amazonaws.com/Caffeine_1.6.4.zip",
          "summary": "Utility that prevents the system from going to sleep",
          "tags": [
            "keep-awake",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "power-management",
            "sleep-prevention"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/domzilla/Caffeine#readme",
          "url": "https://dr-caffeine-mac.s3.amazonaws.com/Caffeine_1.6.4.zip",
          "version": "1.6.4"
        },
        "donut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Donut.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Donut Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://donutbrowser.com/docs",
            "https://donutbrowser.com/docs/mcp",
            "https://donutbrowser.com/docs/quickstart",
            "https://donutbrowser.com/docs/rest-api"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Donut is distributed for macOS, Windows, Linux, and Nix and is positioned for users who need many isolated browser identities. Its later feature set expanded beyond profile management to proxy and WireGuard integration, encrypted synchronization, profile import, and programmatic control."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Donut combines a desktop anti-detect browser with packaging concerns normally spread across several tools: managed browser engines, per-profile state, proxy and VPN configuration, a local REST API, an MCP server, and optional self-hosted synchronization. Its open-source AGPL licensing also distinguishes it from many proprietary multi-profile browsers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Donut Browser is an open-source anti-detect browser built around isolated profiles and the Wayfern Chromium fork. The public project evolved rapidly during 2026, with its changelog documenting browser-engine work, networking changes, cookie tooling, sync hardening, and a growing automation surface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Wayfern is the privacy-focused Chromium-derived engine used by Donut profiles.",
              "Donut Sync is the project's optional self-hostable synchronization service.",
              "Playwright-compatible control and the bundled MCP server expose profiles to automation tools and AI clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://donutbrowser.com/docs/",
              "https://donutbrowser.com/docs/profile-import/",
              "https://github.com/zhom/donutbrowser/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://github.com/zhom/donutbrowser/blob/main/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Donut Browser is an AGPL-licensed anti-detect browser for maintaining isolated browser profiles with separate fingerprints, cookies, extensions, proxies, and data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The public changelog records rapid development of Wayfern integration, networking, cookie, synchronization, and automation features.",
              "2026: Dedicated REST API and MCP documentation described programmatic management and browser control."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create isolated profiles, optionally assign per-profile HTTP or SOCKS proxies or WireGuard configurations, and launch the bundled browser engine with a distinct fingerprint. Advanced workflows can manage profiles through the loopback REST API or bundled MCP server, while profile import supports migration from Chromium-family browsers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://donutbrowser.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T07:09:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zhom/donutbrowser",
          "sha256": "45d69e0c0a1ed6d07629b4c322e445c1b054f276b4ed424acdd2414f147a5e54",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zhom/donutbrowser/releases/download/v0.31.3/Donut_0.31.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Anti-detect web browser",
          "tags": [
            "anti-detect",
            "automation",
            "browser-profiles",
            "fingerprint-management",
            "mcp",
            "open-source",
            "proxy",
            "web-browser",
            "wireguard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://donutbrowser.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/zhom/donutbrowser/releases/download/v0.31.3/Donut_0.31.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.31.3"
        },
        "doomsday-engine": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Doomsday Shell.app",
            "Doomsday.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Doomsday Engine/runtime/persist.pack",
            "unix": [
              "~/.doomsday/paths",
              "~/.doomsday/defaults"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Doomsday Engine",
          "docs": [
            "https://manual.dengine.net/",
            "https://manual.dengine.net/guide/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Doomsday grew from a Hexen-focused OpenGL port into a shared engine for Doom, Heretic, and Hexen. Official distribution has included Windows and macOS applications, Linux packages, distribution repositories, and Flatpak builds.",
              "Its audience includes players seeking enhanced graphics and modern controls as well as mod authors using packages, definitions, plugins, and the engine's scripting facilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Doomsday is a long-running example of the source-port ecosystem that followed commercial release of classic game-engine source code. Its modularization of several related games into one engine is especially relevant to maintainers packaging shared runtime code separately from copyrighted game data.",
              "The project also spans several packaging eras: manually installed ports, distribution packages, automated development builds, a graphical frontend, and Flatpak delivery."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jaakko Ker\u00e4nen began the project in May 1999 as JHexen, an OpenGL-enhanced Windows port of Raven Software's released Hexen source code. The first versions appeared in late 1999 and early 2000.",
              "During 2000, study of the related Doom, Heretic, and Hexen codebases led the project to extract their common systems into a game-independent engine. The resulting Doomsday Engine uses game modules while sharing rendering, audio, input, networking, and other infrastructure."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Doom",
              "Heretic",
              "Hexen",
              "JHexen",
              "jDoom",
              "jHeretic"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dengine.net/source",
              "https://manual.dengine.net/doomsday_engine",
              "https://manual.dengine.net/guide/configuration",
              "https://manual.dengine.net/version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Doomsday Engine is an enhanced, modular source port for Doom, Heretic, and Hexen on Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: Jaakko Ker\u00e4nen began JHexen in May; the first versions followed later that year.",
              "2000: The project broadened into the game-independent Doomsday Engine.",
              "2012: The 1.9 series moved major platform services from SDL to Qt and C++.",
              "2017: Doomsday 2 introduced a redesigned Home interface and package-oriented workflows.",
              "2019: Version 2.2 added further scripting and modding facilities plus Flatpak distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players provide compatible Doom, Heretic, or Hexen game data, select a game profile, and launch it through Doomsday's frontend. Configuration covers controls, rendering, audio, data-file paths, packages, and persistent interface state; command-line response files support repeatable launch profiles."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dengine.net/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/skyjake/Doomsday-Engine",
          "sha256": "2966e93058969177005d6acf233c434fee9b82e6e92b34dfdda8ea0a7fcaa136",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.dengine.net/archive/doomsday_2.3.1_x86_64.dmg",
          "summary": "Enhanced source port of Doom, Heretic, and Hexen",
          "tags": [
            "doom",
            "game-engine",
            "heretic",
            "hexen",
            "modding",
            "source-port"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manual.dengine.net/",
          "url": "https://files.dengine.net/archive/doomsday_2.3.1_x86_64.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.1"
        },
        "dorso": {
          "aliases": [
            "posturr"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Dorso.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dorso",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tldev/dorso#readme",
            "https://github.com/tldev/dorso/blob/main/PROFILES.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dorso is distributed as a signed and notarized macOS application, through Homebrew, and through the Mac App Store. Its local processing and lack of an account requirement position it as a lightweight desktop wellness utility.",
              "Community contributions expanded the original camera-based design with AirPods motion sensing, additional warning styles, analytics, localization, settings profiles, and power-management behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dorso packages computer-vision and motion-sensor ergonomics into a small native menu-bar application. It is also notable for using only local processing rather than requiring a hosted account or telemetry service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project released version 1.0.0 in January 2026 under the earlier name Posturr. It used Apple's Vision framework to compare the user's current pose with a calibrated baseline and progressively blur the screen when slouching was detected.",
              "Subsequent development renamed the application Dorso and broadened it with AirPods head-motion tracking, alternative visual warnings, posture analytics, profiles, automatic source switching, localization, and in-application updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Vision framework",
              "Core Motion",
              "dorso-linux",
              "postured"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/tldev/dorso#readme",
              "https://github.com/tldev/dorso/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dorso is a macOS menu-bar application that detects poor posture with a camera or compatible AirPods and applies a visual screen warning until posture improves."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-01-24: Version 1.0.0 was released under the Posturr name.",
              "2026-01-31: AirPods motion tracking was added.",
              "2026-02-04: Settings profiles were added.",
              "2026-03-03: Automatic switching between camera and AirPods tracking was added.",
              "2026-07-19: The 1.14 series introduced automatic updating for GitHub builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After granting camera or Motion & Fitness permission, users calibrate an upright posture and leave Dorso running in the menu bar. Sensitivity, warning style, delay, tracking source, profiles, and pause behavior can be adjusted in Settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/tldev/dorso",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-19T18:56:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tldev/dorso",
          "sha256": "1daabab81b3b0233a5664ec1133f5d0c6706699f66e9dc6a9547d0575c849d6a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tldev/dorso/releases/download/v1.15.1/Dorso-v1.15.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Posture monitoring app",
          "tags": [
            "airpods",
            "computer-vision",
            "ergonomics",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "posture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tldev/dorso#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/tldev/dorso/releases/download/v1.15.1/Dorso-v1.15.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.15.1"
        },
        "dosbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "dosbox.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.dosbox/dosbox-{version}.conf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/DOSBox {version} Preferences",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\DOSBox\\dosbox-{version}.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DOSBox",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dosbox.com/DOSBoxManual.html",
            "https://www.dosbox.com/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DOSBox became the de facto way to run MS-DOS games on modern operating systems. Its portability brought DOS software to Windows, macOS, Linux, BSD, and less-common host platforms after native DOS compatibility had disappeared from mainstream systems.",
              "Commercial storefronts and publishers adopted it as packaging infrastructure for rereleased DOS games: the original game files, a private DOSBox build, configuration, and a launcher can be shipped together as a self-contained modern application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DOSBox is a canonical example of an emulator functioning as a compatibility runtime. Packagers can preserve an unchanged DOS executable while declaring its virtual drives, emulated hardware, CPU speed, sound devices, and startup commands in configuration.",
              "Its long-lived stable series and open development also produced an extensive ecosystem of frontends, downstream builds, libretro cores, and specialized forks such as DOSBox Staging and DOSBox-X."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dutch programmers Peter Veenstra and Sjoerd van der Berg created DOSBox around 2000 to restore DOS-game compatibility as Windows moved away from its DOS-based lineage. The first public version, DOSBox 0.1, was released on 31 January 2002.",
              "DOSBox combines an x86 CPU emulator, a DOS-like environment, and emulation of period graphics, audio, input, and networking hardware. This avoids requiring users to install a separate copy of DOS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DOSBox Staging",
              "DOSBox-X",
              "DOSBox Pure",
              "ScummVM",
              "FreeDOS"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/0.83/manual/introduction/what-is-dosbox-staging/",
              "https://www.dosbox.com/",
              "https://www.dosbox.com/DOSBoxManual.html",
              "https://www.dosbox.com/wiki/Releases%3AAll"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DOSBox is an open-source x86 and DOS environment emulator primarily used to run DOS games on modern operating systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002-01-31: DOSBox 0.1 became the first public release.",
              "2010-05-12: DOSBox 0.74 was released and became the long-lived stable baseline.",
              "2019-06-26: DOSBox 0.74-3 delivered security and rendering fixes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users mount a host directory or disk image as a DOS drive, change to that virtual drive, and start an executable. The configuration file controls emulated machine type, CPU speed, memory, graphics, sound, input, networking, drive mounts, and startup commands."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dosbox.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://sourceforge.net/p/dosbox/code-0/HEAD/tree",
          "sha256": "83493d149318cb7bfe5d68d98d1cd10b003db2f0519374bf06de285dc0bb2768",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/dosbox/dosbox/0.74-3/DOSBox-0.74-3-3.dmg",
          "summary": "Emulator for x86 with DOS",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "dos",
            "emulator",
            "game-preservation",
            "retro-gaming",
            "x86"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dosbox.com/DOSBoxManual.html",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/dosbox/dosbox/0.74-3/DOSBox-0.74-3-3.dmg",
          "version": "0.74-3,3"
        },
        "dosbox-staging-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "dosbox-staging"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "DOSBox Staging.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dosbox/dosbox-staging.conf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/DOSBox/dosbox-staging.conf",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\DOSBox\\dosbox-staging.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DOSBox Staging",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/getting-started",
            "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DOSBox Staging attracted users seeking a maintained, mostly drop-in replacement for older DOSBox versions with modern host-platform support, improved defaults, and integrated audiovisual enhancements.",
              "The project is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux and can use existing DOSBox-style configurations. It is also suitable as a separately installed runtime for DOS collections, while storefront games can retain their own private DOSBox copies."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DOSBox Staging exemplifies a community soft fork that converts accumulated downstream patches and modernization work into a coherent release project. Its migration to Git, SDL 2, modern build practices, and cross-platform automation reduced friction for contributors and packagers.",
              "Its deliberate scope is important to emulator taxonomy: it optimizes the DOS and Windows 3.1 gaming experience rather than attempting to emulate every PC operating system or maximize hardware fidelity at all costs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DOSBox Staging was created on 15 September 2019 as a soft fork of the SourceForge-hosted DOSBox project. Patryk \u201cdreamer\u201d Obara and kcgen started it to consolidate forked work, introduce modern development practices, improve maintainability, and revive active DOSBox development.",
              "The first release series migrated the preserved DOSBox history from Subversion to Git, adopted SDL 2, and introduced updated rendering, audio, input, and configuration defaults. Later stewardship passed to John Novak."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DOSBox",
              "DOSBox-X",
              "DOSBox Pure",
              "FreeDOS",
              "86Box",
              "PCem"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/0.83/manual/introduction/what-is-dosbox-staging/",
              "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/about/",
              "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/getting-started/",
              "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/releases/release-notes/0.75.0/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DOSBox Staging is a modern continuation of DOSBox focused on current operating systems, sensible defaults, maintainable development, and high-quality DOS-game audio and video emulation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019-09-15: DOSBox Staging was created as a soft fork of DOSBox.",
              "2020: The first release series adopted Git, SDL 2, and modernized cross-platform behavior.",
              "2022: The 0.79 series expanded runtime configuration controls and upgrade tooling.",
              "Later: Project stewardship passed to John Novak."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users typically place a DOS game in a host directory, mount that directory as a virtual drive, and run the game's executable. Most software works with the stock defaults, while per-game configuration can tune CPU, graphics, shaders, audio, MIDI, networking, and input."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-27T12:10:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging",
          "sha256": "d8a771adfb8010fa6b5f7fb5351abfba659273ad01c89f03675a92bdbdae8167",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging/releases/download/v0.83.0/dosbox-staging-macOS-v0.83.0.dmg",
          "summary": "DOS game emulator",
          "tags": [
            "dos",
            "dosbox-fork",
            "emulator",
            "game-preservation",
            "retro-gaming",
            "x86"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dosbox-staging.org/getting-started",
          "url": "https://github.com/dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging/releases/download/v0.83.0/dosbox-staging-macOS-v0.83.0.dmg",
          "version": "0.83.0"
        },
        "dot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dot.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dot",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.trydot.app/",
            "https://www.trydot.app/changelog",
            "https://www.trydot.app/privacy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dot is aimed at people who manage meetings and calendars throughout the workday but prefer an always-available menu-bar interface. The official site says it requires no Dot account and works with calendars already connected to macOS, including iCloud, Google, Outlook, and Exchange."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dot exemplifies the modern native macOS productivity cask: a proprietary SwiftUI application distributed outside the Mac App Store, installable through Homebrew, and integrated with system data through Calendar and Reminders rather than its own synchronization service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dot was created by Prateek Keshari after repeatedly missing meetings while focused on other work. Its 2026 release series expanded beyond a menu-bar agenda and meeting reminders into command-bar actions, world clocks, composable menu-bar tokens, event creation and editing, and Apple Reminders integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Calendar",
              "Apple Reminders",
              "Google Calendar",
              "Microsoft Outlook",
              "Zoom",
              "Google Meet",
              "Microsoft Teams",
              "Webex"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.trydot.app/",
              "https://www.trydot.app/changelog",
              "https://www.trydot.app/privacy"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dot is a native macOS menu-bar calendar and meeting assistant that reads the system Calendar store, displays schedules and reminders, and provides shortcuts for joining online meetings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February 2026: Version 2.1 added world-clock and day-summary features.",
              "March 2026: Version 2.2 added the Command Bar.",
              "July 2026: Version 2.3 added Apple Reminders integration.",
              "August 2026: Version 2.3.4 improved reminder presentation and menu-bar countdowns."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse calendars and agendas from the menu bar, create or edit events, search schedules, receive meeting alerts, and join supported video calls. Dot reads accounts configured in macOS Calendar; calendar permission is granted through System Settings. The locally stored license key resides in macOS Keychain, while calendar data remains on the Mac."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.trydot.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T01:26:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/prateekkeshari/dot-releases",
          "sha256": "0c856e2dcc1984262dad80efd5414b641f86b6b9bc6affc56d1278a38ce712c5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/prateekkeshari/dot-releases/releases/download/v2.4.1/Dot-2.4.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar calendar with meeting reminders",
          "tags": [
            "apple-reminders",
            "calendar",
            "macos",
            "meeting-reminders",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity",
            "world-clock"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.trydot.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/prateekkeshari/dot-releases/releases/download/v2.4.1/Dot-2.4.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.1"
        },
        "dotnet-reactor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "dotNET_Reactor",
              "target": "dotNET_Reactor"
            },
            {
              "source": "dotNET_Reactor.Console",
              "target": "dotNET_Reactor.Console"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security",
            "code-protection"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description says .NET code protection and obfuscation"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": ".NET Reactor",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.eziriz.com/dotnet_reactor.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Its adoption history is mostly in proprietary .NET software workflows rather than open-source package culture. The product's long release notes and licensing features point to use by vendors who need trial versions, hardware-locked licenses, and protection against casual decompilation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package catalogs, .NET Reactor is notable because it is a commercial GUI/CLI security tool packaged as a cask rather than a source-built formula. It represents the closed-source side of the .NET tooling ecosystem that package managers still need to index for developer workstations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official release history shows .NET Reactor releases dating back to February 2006, placing it in the long-running generation of commercial .NET obfuscators that grew alongside the early .NET Framework ecosystem. Later releases continued to track new .NET versions, Visual Studio integration, and platform support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IntelliLock",
              ".NET",
              "Visual Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.eziriz.com/dotnet_reactor.htm",
              "https://www.eziriz.com/reactor_history.htm",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/dotnet-reactor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              ".NET Reactor is Eziriz's commercial .NET code protection, obfuscation, and licensing tool. It is distributed as a desktop application plus command-line tooling for applying protection to compiled .NET assemblies."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: The official history lists .NET Reactor 2.0.0.2.",
              "2025: The official history lists .NET Reactor 7.5.0.0 with .NET 10 protection support.",
              "2026: The Homebrew cask metadata packages the macOS x64 signed build at version 7.5.0.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers run .NET Reactor after building an application or library to apply obfuscation, anti-tamper features, code protection, and optional license enforcement. The Homebrew cask exposes both the graphical app and console executable on macOS."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.eziriz.com/dotnet_reactor.htm",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eziriz/dotnet-reactor-releases",
          "sha256": "cb3ec024fd7ae2690c72b538b5f6810288825205636e03db520dead0b0fbb2c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eziriz.com/downloads/dotnet_reactor_7_5_0_0_macos-x64_signed.zip",
          "summary": ".NET code protection and obfuscation tool",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "code-obfuscation",
            "code-protection",
            "dotnet",
            "gui",
            "licensing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official Eziriz product page"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.eziriz.com/dotnet_reactor.htm",
          "url": "https://www.eziriz.com/downloads/dotnet_reactor_7_5_0_0_macos-x64_signed.zip",
          "version": "7.5.0.0"
        },
        "doughnut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Doughnut.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Doughnut",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official README documents Homebrew Cask as an installation route. The project targets macOS podcast listeners and proposes support for libraries stored on local, internal, or network-shared drives."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Doughnut is notable as a small native macOS application that replaced an earlier Electron implementation with Swift, explicitly citing Electron's memory use. It also illustrates Homebrew Cask's role in distributing independent desktop applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Doughnut was created as a macOS podcast client whose three-column interface was inspired by Instacast for Mac after that application was discontinued in 2015. The project was initially built with Electron and was subsequently rewritten as a native Swift application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Instacast for Mac inspired Doughnut's interface.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides the installation route documented by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project README: https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Doughnut is an open-source native macOS podcast client written in Swift, with an interface inspired by the discontinued Instacast for Mac."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Instacast for Mac was discontinued, providing the stated inspiration for Doughnut's interface.",
              "Later development: Doughnut moved from Electron to a native Swift implementation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the application with `brew install --cask doughnut`, subscribe to and manage podcasts, favourite episodes, and can create entries for podcasts that no longer have a feed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut",
          "sha256": "56e2a41087ee9793b667feaa1bef2e96e20cee6ff7cd8bee4a9acbd1ca1e8aeb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut/releases/download/v2.0.1/Doughnut-2.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Podcast client",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "podcasts",
            "podcatcher",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/dyerc/Doughnut/releases/download/v2.0.1/Doughnut-2.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "douyin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u6296\u97f3.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Douyin",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.douyin.com/",
            "https://www.douyin.com/downloadpage"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Douyin became a major mainland-Chinese mobile video and entertainment platform, with its format expanding beyond music-backed short clips into livestreaming, search, commerce, longer video, and desktop viewing and creation.",
              "The macOS cask reflects Douyin's expansion beyond mobile application stores into a downloadable desktop client. It packages the official signed distribution retrieved from Douyin's own download infrastructure."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Douyin is relevant to package catalogs because a service best known as a mobile social platform also maintains a native desktop application distributed directly by the vendor. The Homebrew cask provides reproducible installation and upgrade metadata for that otherwise web-downloaded macOS client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ByteDance launched Douyin in China as a mobile short-video product centered on recording and sharing creative videos. It developed separately for the mainland-Chinese market while sharing a corporate lineage with the internationally oriented TikTok service.",
              "Over time Douyin broadened from a short-video application into a multi-purpose media platform incorporating creator tools, recommendation feeds, livestreaming, communication, search, and commerce."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TikTok",
              "ByteDance",
              "Douyin Creator services"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.douyin.com/",
              "https://www.douyin.com/aboutus",
              "https://www.douyin.com/downloadpage"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Douyin is ByteDance's mainland-Chinese short-video and social-media platform. The reviewed package installs its official macOS desktop client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Douyin was launched in China.",
              "Late 2010s: The service achieved mass adoption as a short-video platform.",
              "2020s: Douyin expanded its livestreaming, commerce, search, creator, and desktop surfaces.",
              "2026: The reviewed Homebrew cask distributes Douyin 8.4.0 for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users watch recommended videos, follow creators, search content, publish videos, interact socially, and access livestreaming and commerce features. The desktop client brings core consumption and account workflows to macOS.",
              "The Homebrew cask is useful for installing and upgrading the vendor-provided desktop application without manually retrieving each disk image from Douyin's download page."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.douyin.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T05:10:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b3400bbf2655f2e000f063804a2524de4ff208a06a6838ead184cfc9812b9741",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.douyin.com/download/pc/obj/douyin-pc-web//douyin-pc-client/7044145585217083655/releases/469669512/8.5.1/darwin-universal/douyin-v8.5.1-darwin-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Social software for creating music short videos",
          "tags": [
            "china",
            "creator-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "livestreaming",
            "short-video",
            "social-media",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.douyin.com/",
          "url": "https://www.douyin.com/download/pc/obj/douyin-pc-web//douyin-pc-client/7044145585217083655/releases/469669512/8.5.1/darwin-universal/douyin-v8.5.1-darwin-universal.dmg",
          "version": "8.5.1,7044145585217083655,469669512"
        },
        "douyin-chat": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u6296\u97f3\u804a\u5929.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Douyin Chat",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.douyin.com/downloadpage/chat"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.douyin.com/downloadpage/chat",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8ef9c4f432699460573135895275c62b4af5ed6374e97e692024c8f3fb7fdeb2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://lf-impc.douyinstatic.com/obj/tos-aweme-im-pc/7094550955558967563/releases/183979140/1.1.28/darwin-x64/DouyinChat.dmg",
          "summary": "Chat client for Douyin",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "desktop-client",
            "douyin",
            "macos",
            "messaging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.douyin.com/downloadpage/chat",
          "url": "https://lf-impc.douyinstatic.com/obj/tos-aweme-im-pc/7094550955558967563/releases/183979140/1.1.28/darwin-x64/DouyinChat.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.28,183979140"
        },
        "downie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Downie 4.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Downie",
          "docs": [
            "https://software.charliemonroe.net/help/downie"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Downie became a commonly packaged macOS utility for users who prefer a native graphical workflow over command-line media downloaders. Browser extensions, site-specific extraction, login handling, and integration with the developer's Permute converter broadened its everyday use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package users, Downie occupies the commercial native-GUI side of the video-downloader ecosystem. Its Homebrew cask offers repeatable installation while the application handles site extraction and post-processing through a macOS interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Downie is developed by Charlie Monroe Software as a macOS application for downloading video from many websites. The currently distributed major generation is Downie 4, whose official release notes document ongoing site compatibility, extraction, integration, and post-processing updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Permute",
              "Downie browser extensions"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Downie 4 release notes: https://software.charliemonroe.net/trial/downie/v4/rnotes.html",
              "Official help center: https://software.charliemonroe.net/help/downie/",
              "Official product page: https://software.charliemonroe.net/downie/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Downie is a commercial native macOS application for downloading videos and other media from supported websites."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Downie 4: Current major generation introduced and maintained through frequent compatibility releases",
              "Current generation: Continued updates add extraction fixes, integrations, post-processing options, and history synchronization"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users paste or drag a media URL into Downie, choose quality and output preferences, and optionally apply post-processing after download. The application supports browser extensions, subtitles, authenticated sites, user-guided extraction, download history, and proxy configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://software.charliemonroe.net/downie.php",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:37:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a20cc5376c0fe0611b2ffcbc8dd6353f38244df654c41728b3734e64586f5129",
          "sourceArchive": "https://software.charliemonroe.net/trial/downie/v4/Downie_4_5265.dmg",
          "summary": "Downloads videos from different websites",
          "tags": [
            "browser-extension",
            "commercial",
            "macos",
            "media-downloader",
            "post-processing",
            "subtitles",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://software.charliemonroe.net/help/downie",
          "url": "https://software.charliemonroe.net/trial/downie/v4/Downie_4_5265.dmg",
          "version": "4.13.2,5265"
        },
        "doxie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Doxie.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Doxie",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.getdoxie.com/doxiepro/faq",
            "https://help.getdoxie.com/doxiepro/software"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Doxie distributes the desktop application as the required companion for Doxie Pro and as the import and document-management application for other Doxie scanner generations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask is useful because it makes a proprietary hardware companion application reproducibly discoverable and installable alongside ordinary Mac software, although the scanner remains the center of the ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Official quick-start material for the original Doxie was available by 2012, while current Doxie Pro documentation distributes Doxie 3.5.1 for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Doxie Pro, Doxie Q, Doxie Go, and Doxie One are scanner families supported by versions of the Doxie software and documentation ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.getdoxie.com/content/originaldoxie/01_qsg/Doxie_Quick_Start.pdf",
              "https://help.getdoxie.com/doxiepro/basics/setup/",
              "https://help.getdoxie.com/doxiepro/software/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Doxie is the proprietary desktop companion for Apparent's Doxie document scanners. It imports or acquires scans, organizes and combines pages, performs OCR, and exports documents to local applications or cloud services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: Official original-Doxie quick-start documentation described the Mac and PC companion app.",
              "2017: Official Doxie Q API documentation covered the wireless scanner family.",
              "2026: Doxie Pro documentation offered Doxie 3.5.1 for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install Doxie before initially connecting a Doxie Pro. The application guides scanner setup, imports or captures pages, supports scan adjustments and stacking, creates searchable PDFs with OCR, and sends results to files, applications, or cloud services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.getdoxie.com/",
          "sha256": "f461a68ef142991d4f02db81992e3e9e8fe2896583d4d35c035df708190f2b78",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.getdoxie.com/Doxie-3.5.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Companion app for scanner hardware",
          "tags": [
            "document-scanner",
            "ocr",
            "paperless",
            "pdf",
            "scanner-companion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.getdoxie.com/doxiepro/faq",
          "url": "https://download.getdoxie.com/Doxie-3.5.1.dmg",
          "version": "3.5.1"
        },
        "doxygen-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "doxygen"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Doxygen.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "./Doxyfile",
            "windows": ".\\Doxyfile"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Doxygen",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/config.html",
            "https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/doxygen_usage.html",
            "https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/index.html",
            "https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/starting.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official repository calls Doxygen the de facto standard for generating documentation from annotated C++ sources. Its language support expanded beyond C++ to include C, Objective-C, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Fortran, VHDL, and other languages.",
              "Doxygen became common in source distributions because it can produce browsable HTML, manuals, man pages, XML, and other formats while also extracting structure from undocumented code. Graph generation and cross-project tag files support larger codebases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Doxygen is a long-lived staple of developer-tool package collections and build pipelines. Its text-based Doxyfile makes documentation generation reproducible, while Doxywizard supplies a desktop front end over the same configuration model.",
              "For package maintainers, Doxygen is important both as an end-user documentation tool and as a build-time dependency used to produce API references from source releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Doxygen has been maintained by Dimitri van Heesch since 1997. It was designed to generate reference documentation directly from source code and annotations while supporting several output formats.",
              "The project moved from Subversion to Git hosted on GitHub in May 2013. It continues to publish a detailed official manual and regular source releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Doxywizard is Doxygen's graphical configuration front end.",
              "Graphviz is commonly used by Doxygen to generate dependency and relationship diagrams.",
              "CMake includes integration for adding Doxygen documentation targets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official manual overview: https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/index.html",
              "Official release chronology: https://github.com/doxygen/doxygen/blob/master/doc_internal/releases.md",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/doxygen/doxygen#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Doxygen is a cross-platform documentation generator, best known for producing API references from annotated C and C++ sources while supporting many other languages and output formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1997: Doxygen's official copyright history begins.",
              "May 2013: The project moved from Subversion to Git on GitHub."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow runs `doxygen -g` to create a Doxyfile, edits that file to select input and output options, and then runs `doxygen` with the configuration file. Doxywizard can create and edit the same configuration through a GUI."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.doxygen.nl/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-13T16:05:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/doxygen/doxygen",
          "sha256": "59f42b0b991766380a6b0a42afca226e0fc172ef4525145eaef044e3a6663259",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.doxygen.nl/files/Doxygen-1.18.0-arm.dmg",
          "summary": "Generate documentation from source code",
          "tags": [
            "api-docs",
            "c-plus-plus",
            "documentation",
            "doxyfile",
            "doxywizard",
            "source-code"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/config.html",
          "url": "https://www.doxygen.nl/files/Doxygen-1.18.0-arm.dmg",
          "version": "1.18.0"
        },
        "drata-agent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Drata Agent.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Drata Agent",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.drata.com/en/articles/13612377-install-the-drata-agent"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Drata launched its compliance-automation platform in 2021 and initially focused on automated SOC 2 compliance. The company says the platform reached thousands of customers within its first two years and later expanded into broader governance, risk, compliance, and trust management.",
              "The agent supports managed compliance workflows across macOS, Windows, and supported Ubuntu LTS releases. Drata's onboarding flow distributes and registers it through each user's My Drata page."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Drata Agent represents the enterprise endpoint-compliance class of desktop packages: it is installed locally but managed through an organization's SaaS account, runs automatically, and reports security posture rather than functioning as a conventional interactive utility.",
              "Its presence in desktop package managers is useful for fleet setup, although successful registration still requires an active Drata production account and an organization-controlled verification flow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Drata was founded during the COVID-19 pandemic and launched its compliance-automation platform in 2021. The endpoint agent became part of its method for continuously collecting evidence about workforce-device security settings.",
              "The official agent source describes an Electron application using osquery components. Official documentation now presents it as a lightweight, automatically updated application with read-only access to relevant system settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The agent is a component of the Drata governance, risk, compliance, and trust-management platform.",
              "The official source documentation identifies Electron and osquery as underlying technologies."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official agent installation guide: https://help.drata.com/en/articles/13612377-install-the-drata-agent",
              "Official agent source README: https://github.com/drata/drata-agent#readme",
              "Official five-year retrospective: https://drata.com/blog/celebrating-five-years",
              "Official two-year retrospective: https://drata.com/blog/celebrating-two-years"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Drata Agent is a lightweight endpoint application that reports selected device-security settings to the Drata compliance platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Drata launched its compliance-automation platform from stealth.",
              "2023: Drata reported thousands of customers and support for more than fourteen compliance frameworks, standards, and regulations.",
              "2026: Drata marked five years and described its evolution toward a broader continuous-trust platform."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An employee installs the appropriate package from the My Drata onboarding page, opens the agent, selects Register Drata Agent, and completes verification through an emailed link. Once registered, it runs in the background and checks settings such as disk encryption, screen locking, antivirus, password-manager use, and automatic updates."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://drata.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:59:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/drata/agent-releases",
          "sha256": "1a312c713b2b6bdd94638121345db14c339089a686b208e684b2f5a3d3d2edf8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/drata/agent-releases/releases/download/3.9.0/Drata-Agent-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Security audit software",
          "tags": [
            "compliance",
            "device-monitoring",
            "endpoint-security",
            "enterprise",
            "grc",
            "soc-2"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.drata.com/en/articles/13612377-install-the-drata-agent",
          "url": "https://github.com/drata/agent-releases/releases/download/3.9.0/Drata-Agent-mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.0"
        },
        "draw-things": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Draw Things.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Draw Things",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.drawthings.ai/",
            "https://drawthings.ai/downloads"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Draw Things developed a community ecosystem around downloadable models, LoRAs, scripts, documentation, and public inference components. Its official public repository welcomes contributions while explaining that the application itself is managed in a private monorepository and selected public-facing code is synchronized outward.",
              "The application expanded from local image generation on Apple devices to training, model import, scripting, video and audio-capable workflows, optional cloud compute, server offload, and a command-line interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Draw Things packages a rapidly changing generative-media stack as a native Apple application, avoiding much of the Python-environment and GPU-toolchain setup associated with Stable Diffusion front ends.",
              "Its public community repository, Homebrew tap, CLI, model catalogs, scripting API, and self-hosted gRPC server make it unusually interesting at the boundary between consumer Mac casks and hackable local-AI tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Draw Things began as an Apple-platform application centered on private, local diffusion-model inference. Official documentation emphasizes local processing and an interface for prompts, models, LoRAs, ControlNet, textual inversion, Core ML, and scripts.",
              "The project later published substantial public-facing inference, sampler, data-model, and training code in drawthingsai/draw-things-community while retaining its primary application in a private monorepository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Stable Diffusion and other supported generative-media model families provide the models Draw Things executes.",
              "The official ecosystem includes draw-things-community, community-models, community-scripts, community-docs, media-generation-kit, and a ComfyUI gRPC extension."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.drawthings.ai/",
              "https://drawthings.ai/downloads/",
              "https://github.com/drawthingsai",
              "https://github.com/drawthingsai/draw-things-community"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Draw Things is a native generative-media application for Apple platforms, best known for running diffusion image generation locally. It combines a graphical canvas with model management, LoRAs, ControlNet, training, scripting, and increasingly broad image and video workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Official documentation covered local AI image generation, models, LoRAs, ControlNet, Core ML, and scripting.",
              "2025: Draw Things introduced optional cloud-compute workflows alongside its established local generation model.",
              "2026: Releases added newer image and video model families, Apple Neural Engine optimizations, Lightning Draft, and expanded training and editing support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users download or import a supported model, enter positive and negative prompts, select generation parameters, and generate or edit media locally. Advanced workflows use LoRAs, ControlNet, masks, training, JavaScript automation, server offload, or the CLI.",
              "Local inference protects privacy and avoids a mandatory remote GPU service, while optional Draw Things+ and cloud-compute features cover workloads that exceed local hardware capacity."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://drawthings.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T03:51:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/drawthingsai/draw-things-community",
          "sha256": "4311758c58f60b93f62073344989d987fa4c3cb9d936a2b87a570e5fc671eeff",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.drawthings.ai/DrawThings-26.0924.0-4311758c.zip",
          "summary": "Run Stable Diffusion locally",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "generative-ai",
            "image-generation",
            "local-ai",
            "lora",
            "stable-diffusion"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.drawthings.ai/",
          "url": "https://static.drawthings.ai/DrawThings-26.0924.0-4311758c.zip",
          "version": "26.0924.0-4311758c"
        },
        "drawbot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DrawBot.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DrawBot",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.drawbot.com/",
            "https://www.drawbot.com/content/drawBotApp.html",
            "https://www.drawbot.com/content/history.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DrawBot has been used in the TypeMedia department at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. Its official documentation presents it as both a graphics-production environment and a teaching tool that gives students immediate visual feedback while learning programming concepts.",
              "The self-contained macOS application avoids requiring users to install Python separately, which makes it suitable for classrooms, typography workshops, and designers experimenting with code."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DrawBot occupies a distinctive intersection of Python tooling, typography, generative graphics, and macOS application packaging. It exposes a scriptable graphics API while remaining approachable as a standalone desktop application.",
              "Its longevity in design education makes it an important example of domain-specific creative coding software distributed outside the conventional Python command-line ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DrawBot began in 2003 under the name DesignRobots for a Python workshop at the TypoTechnica conference. It subsequently evolved into a Cocoa application with a graphics API and image-export facilities.",
              "The first Cocoa release supported basic geometric shapes and B\u00e9zier paths but not text. Version 2.0 added extensive API and text improvements, and version 3 was a complete rewrite with further API changes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DesignRobots was the original name of the project.",
              "Python is DrawBot's scripting language and implementation language."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official application guide: https://www.drawbot.com/content/drawBotApp.html",
              "Official documentation: https://www.drawbot.com/",
              "Official history: https://www.drawbot.com/content/history.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DrawBot is a free macOS creative-coding application that executes Python scripts to produce two-dimensional graphics, typography, images, and animations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: The project began as DesignRobots for a TypoTechnica Python workshop.",
              "First Cocoa release: Version 0.9a added rectangles, ovals, and B\u00e9zier paths.",
              "2007: Version 2.0 brought major API and text improvements.",
              "Version 3: The application was completely rewritten."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users write Python in DrawBot's built-in editor, inspect output and tracebacks, preview generated pages, and export work as formats including PDF, SVG, PNG, JPEG, TIFF, and movies. The editor also offers interactive value manipulation and an optional live-coding mode."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.drawbot.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/typemytype/drawbot",
          "sha256": "e7e39a6b4d2345ed7e81d84914c7681bcc7ee9601a5f4d09e6f3dfce64d1903d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/typemytype/drawbot/releases/download/3.132/DrawBot.dmg",
          "summary": "Write Python scripts to generate two-dimensional graphics",
          "tags": [
            "creative-coding",
            "generative-art",
            "graphics",
            "macos",
            "python",
            "typography"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.drawbot.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/typemytype/drawbot/releases/download/3.132/DrawBot.dmg",
          "version": "3.132"
        },
        "drawio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "draw.io.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/draw.io",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<USER-NAME>\\AppData\\Roaming\\draw.io"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "draw.io Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop#readme",
            "https://www.drawio.com/doc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "draw.io became widely available through a free web editor, an offline desktop application, and integrations for platforms such as Confluence and Jira. The desktop project publishes installers for macOS, Windows, and Linux and is also distributed through operating-system package managers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "draw.io Desktop is a prominent example of packaging a mature web application as an offline Electron desktop program. Package enthusiasts value its cross-platform releases, Apache-2.0 licensing, local file workflow, and explicit design goal of keeping diagram data off the network."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "draw.io is a long-running diagram editor whose official documentation traces the product family across the web editor, desktop client, and collaboration-platform integrations. The desktop application wraps the core draw.io editor in Electron.",
              "The desktop repository emphasizes isolation from the Internet: application resources are bundled locally, remote JavaScript is blocked, and the only routine network operation is the update check, which administrators can disable."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The desktop repository embeds the core jgraph/drawio editor as a submodule.",
              "Related official variants include the app.diagrams.net web editor and draw.io integrations for Confluence and Jira."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official desktop releases: https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop/releases",
              "Official desktop repository: https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop",
              "Official documentation: https://www.drawio.com/doc/",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "draw.io Desktop is the official offline desktop build of the draw.io diagram editor."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: The official documentation site credits draw.io Ltd's longstanding operation beginning in this period.",
              "The desktop project established an Electron wrapper around the core draw.io editor.",
              "2026: The 30.x desktop release line continued synchronized updates with the draw.io core."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create and edit flowcharts, architecture diagrams, network diagrams, UML-like models, and other visual documents while storing files locally.",
              "Administrators can disable update checks with DRAWIO_DISABLE_UPDATE=true or the --disable-update launch option. Local storage and session storage reside in the documented application-data directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.diagrams.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T07:08:26Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop",
          "sha256": "bf52537fdc6454b6ff994e428d37032050e0baadbce78104b5a46405444ade81",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop/releases/download/v31.7.0/draw.io-arm64-31.7.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Online diagram software",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "diagram-editor",
            "diagramming",
            "electron",
            "flowchart",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop/releases/download/v31.7.0/draw.io-arm64-31.7.0.dmg",
          "version": "31.7.0"
        },
        "drawpen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DrawPen.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DrawPen",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DrawPen is distributed as downloadable releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official README also documents installation through Homebrew on macOS and Scoop on Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DrawPen appeals to package enthusiasts as a lightweight, open-source, cross-platform annotation utility with native package-manager installation paths and separately packaged Linux/X11 builds for compatibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DrawPen was created as an open-source screen annotation tool. Its public repository records ongoing development of drawing, pointer, toolbar, whiteboard, and multi-platform behavior."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project occupies the same utility niche as presentation annotation, telestration, and virtual-whiteboard tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DrawPen is an open-source desktop utility for drawing and annotating over the screen."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project established cross-platform releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "2026: Releases added expanded toolbar, pointer-mode, whiteboard, touch, and Linux compatibility features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users toggle between pointer and draw modes and annotate with pens, shapes, text, highlighting, lasers, and erasers. A whiteboard mode is also available.",
              "The official README documents keyboard-driven operation. On affected Wayland systems, users can select the X11 backend or install the separate drawpen-x11 package."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T16:02:02+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen",
          "sha256": "0a5ef85b61a5a822ca4ae57fe8ced5681f80e5936d88dd01d06fd714c1b43869",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen/releases/download/v0.0.58/DrawPen-0.0.58-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Screen annotation tool",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "drawing",
            "electron",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "presentation",
            "screen-annotation",
            "whiteboard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/DmytroVasin/DrawPen/releases/download/v0.0.58/DrawPen-0.0.58-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.58"
        },
        "dremel-slicer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer",
          "docs": [
            "https://3pitech.com/pages/desktop-slicer-software"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The software is supplied for Dremel DigiLab printers and supports the Dremel 3D20, 3D40, 3D40-FLX, and 3D45 families. Because it is Cura-based, the vendor also documents use with other Cura-integrated printers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer is an example of a hardware vendor adapting the open-source Cura slicing ecosystem into a branded, offline desktop workflow with preconfigured printer and material profiles.",
              "For package collectors, it illustrates how open-source 3D-printing engines are redistributed as vendor-specific desktop applications for particular printer fleets."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer was built from Cura's open-source slicing software and tailored to Dremel's DigiLab printer lineup. The product is now distributed and documented by 3PI Tech Solutions, which states that the Dremel and DigiLab names are used under license from Robert Bosch Tool Corporation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cura is the upstream open-source slicing software on which Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer is based.",
              "Simplify3D is documented by the vendor as a separate compatible commercial alternative."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product and usage documentation: https://3pitech.com/pages/desktop-slicer-software"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer is an offline Cura-based desktop slicer for preparing CAD models for Dremel DigiLab and other Cura-compatible 3D printers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Product lineage: The slicer was derived from Cura's open-source slicing software.",
              "Current distribution: 3PI Tech Solutions provides the desktop downloads and official usage guidance under license for the Dremel and DigiLab brands."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import models such as STL or OBJ files, select a printer, material, and quality profile, position and transform the model, configure infill, supports, and build-plate adhesion, preview the sliced layers, and save generated G-code to removable storage or send it to a printer over Ethernet."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://3pitech.com/pages/desktop-slicer-software",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d2d78f1f7d45af36e446ff0ea7f0b5f99b442aca72d354522945d38a90ab5d51",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dremel3d.blob.core.windows.net/dremel3dslicer/1.2.3/Dremel3DSlicer-1.2.3-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Securely slice your CAD files",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "cad",
            "cura",
            "dremel",
            "gcode",
            "slicer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://3pitech.com/pages/desktop-slicer-software",
          "url": "https://dremel3d.blob.core.windows.net/dremel3dslicer/1.2.3/Dremel3DSlicer-1.2.3-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.2.3"
        },
        "drivedx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DriveDx.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DriveDx",
          "docs": [
            "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/help",
            "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/kb",
            "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DriveDx matured through continuous additions for newer HDDs, SATA SSDs, NVMe devices, Apple storage, Fusion Drives, SoftRAID configurations, external-drive access, and successive macOS releases.",
              "Later releases adopted hardened runtime and notarization, removed 32-bit Mac support, and added native Apple Silicon support while continuing to refine diagnostics using field feedback and accumulated failure histories."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DriveDx is a Mac-specific interpretation layer over often opaque S.M.A.R.T. telemetry. Package users care about it because installing the cask is easy, but complete external USB or FireWire diagnostics may also require a separate low-level SAT SMART driver.",
              "Its unusually long official release history captures the maintenance burden of storage diagnostics: changing macOS security rules, architecture transitions, bridge drivers, vendor-specific attributes, and model-specific heuristics."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DriveDx is BinaryFruit's proprietary drive-health diagnostic and forecasting utility for macOS. Its name expands to Drive Diagnostics, using \u201cDx\u201d in the medical sense of diagnosis.",
              "The official version history reaches at least version 1.0.6 in 2013. The product evolved beyond merely displaying raw S.M.A.R.T. values by applying separate HDD and SSD rules, model- and firmware-aware heuristics, measurement history, ratings, self-tests, alerts, and reports."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Disk Utility exposes a simpler built-in S.M.A.R.T. status, while DriveDx provides deeper interpretation and historical monitoring.",
              "A separately installed SAT SMART driver can enable diagnostics for external USB and FireWire drives where macOS does not expose the required data directly."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/help",
              "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/kb",
              "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/release-notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DriveDx is a proprietary macOS utility from BinaryFruit for monitoring and forecasting HDD and SSD health. It interprets S.M.A.R.T. indicators with drive-specific heuristics, maintains measurement history, runs self-tests, and warns about developing failures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Version 1.0.6 improved diagnostics and bundled support for external USB and FireWire drive monitoring.",
              "2015: Version 1.4 added richer device statistics, configurable health monitoring, and newer macOS and drive support.",
              "2020: Version 1.10 adopted Apple's hardened runtime and notarization.",
              "2021: Version 1.11 removed 32-bit Mac support and improved Apple Silicon compatibility.",
              "2023: Version 1.12 added native Apple Silicon support; version 1.12.1 added macOS Sonoma readiness."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "DriveDx normally runs in the background, periodically reads drive-health data, evaluates ratings and trends, and alerts when it finds warning, failing, or failed states. Users can inspect health indicators, error logs, statistics, temperatures, and self-test results or configure email reports.",
              "Its results should be treated as early-warning evidence rather than a replacement for backups. Historical measurements improve some heuristic evaluations, especially for undocumented vendor-specific attributes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx",
          "sha256": "2011868774efd3a96405058985bb3fb8df2d6f06aead3f06d5dfde8fb80c745a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://binaryfruit.com/download/drivedx/mac/1/bin/DriveDx.1.12.1.zip",
          "summary": "Drive health diagnostic & monitoring tool",
          "tags": [
            "disk-health",
            "hdd",
            "macos",
            "monitoring",
            "smart",
            "ssd"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://binaryfruit.com/drivedx/help",
          "url": "https://binaryfruit.com/download/drivedx/mac/1/bin/DriveDx.1.12.1.zip",
          "version": "1.12.1"
        },
        "droid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "droid",
              "target": "droid"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description: AI-powered software engineering agent by Factory."
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.factory/settings.json",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.factory\\settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [
            "ripgrep"
          ],
          "displayName": "Droid CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/account/security",
            "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/configuration/settings",
            "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/getting-started/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official quickstart lists macOS/Linux shell install, Windows PowerShell install, npm install, and Homebrew cask installation. That multi-channel distribution reflects the current AI coding-agent pattern: meet developers in existing terminals and code repositories, then sync with team systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "As a package, Droid is notable because it packages a cloud-connected AI development agent as a familiar terminal binary. Its settings file, local overrides, Homebrew cask, npm package, and direct binary download put a fast-moving AI tool into the same operational lane as classic developer CLIs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Factory's public repository was created in September 2025 and presents Factory as an agent-native development platform spanning CLI, web, Slack/Teams, Linear/Jira, and mobile. Official docs describe droid as Factory's development agent in the terminal."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Factory's TypeScript and Python SDKs are linked from the official repository.",
              "Droid Action is the GitHub Actions integration for reviews, scans, and PR descriptions.",
              "Factory plugins, MCP integrations, custom droids, hooks, and skills are documented extension surfaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Factory-AI/factory",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Factory-AI/factory/main/README.md",
              "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/getting-started/overview",
              "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/getting-started/overview.md",
              "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/getting-started/quickstart.md",
              "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/configuration/settings.md",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/droid",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/droid.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Droid CLI is Factory's terminal software-engineering agent, distributed through installer scripts, npm, and the Homebrew cask named droid."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public Factory repository created.",
              "2025: Repository copyright range begins for Factory AI.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask distributes Droid CLI release binaries."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install droid, run it from a project directory, and interact through a full-screen terminal UI. The docs cover codebase analysis, proposed code changes, approvals, security audits, version-control help, slash commands, settings, model selection, sessions, missions, MCP, hooks, plugins, and skills."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/getting-started/overview",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:26:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Factory-AI/factory",
          "sha256": "0e0bf625f7c45ade78fb5e11efcccaf4bcd00d53414e8e82b76c62969d0c1e34",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.factory.ai/factory-cli/releases/0.233.0/darwin/arm64/droid",
          "summary": "AI-powered software engineering agent by Factory",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "ai-agent",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "software-engineering",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official Factory Droid CLI docs."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.factory.ai/cli/account/security",
          "url": "https://downloads.factory.ai/factory-cli/releases/0.233.0/darwin/arm64/droid",
          "version": "0.233.0"
        },
        "dropbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dropbox.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dropbox",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/desktop-application-overview",
            "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/download-dropbox",
            "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/locate-dropbox-folder"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dropbox helped normalize a dedicated synchronized folder as the user interface for consumer cloud storage. The desktop client has been deployed across macOS, Windows, and Linux and expanded from basic synchronization into backup, selective synchronization, online-only storage, sharing, and recovery workflows. Dropbox's official 2017 company material reported almost 200,000 business customers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dropbox is a canonical example of a proprietary auto-updating desktop application wrapped by system package managers. Its long-lived Linux, macOS, and Windows clients also made cloud synchronization behavior, filesystem integration, and headless installation recurring concerns for desktop package maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Drew Houston and Arash Ferdowsi co-founded Dropbox in June 2007. The service centered on keeping a local Dropbox directory synchronized with cloud storage and other devices, later adding business plans, collaboration, backup, online-only files, and deeper filesystem integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dropbox Backup extends the desktop client into automatic computer-folder backup.",
              "Dropbox Business applies the synchronization and collaboration service to organizational accounts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aem.dropbox.com/cms/content/dam/dropbox/www/en-us/news/about_Dropbox_february_2017.pdf",
              "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/desktop-application-overview",
              "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/download-dropbox",
              "https://help.dropbox.com/sync/selective-sync-overview",
              "https://www.dropbox.com/en_GB/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dropbox is a cloud-storage and file-synchronization service founded in 2007; its desktop client integrates a synchronized Dropbox folder into the host operating system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007-06: Drew Houston and Arash Ferdowsi co-founded Dropbox.",
              "2013: Dropbox Business became part of the product's business-oriented expansion.",
              "2017-10: Dropbox Professional launched for independent workers.",
              "2026: The desktop application continued to provide synchronization, backup, offline access, online-only storage, sharing, and file recovery."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After signing in, users work through a Dropbox folder in Finder or File Explorer while the background client synchronizes changes with dropbox.com and other linked devices. Preferences expose account, synchronization, storage, and application settings; selective sync and online-only files help manage local disk use."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dropbox.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:38:42Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3c44b7af72cc2f9421057d4e4358d079d38532f522e6c756ff0a2e5ebb327c69",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.dropboxstatic.com/dbx-releng/client/Dropbox%20272.4.3798.arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for the Dropbox cloud storage service",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "file-sharing",
            "file-sync",
            "offline-access",
            "selective-sync"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/desktop-application-overview",
          "url": "https://edge.dropboxstatic.com/dbx-releng/client/Dropbox%20272.4.3798.arm64.dmg",
          "version": "272.4.3798"
        },
        "dropbox-dash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dropbox Dash.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dropbox Dash",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.dropbox.com/dash",
            "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/dash-desktop-app-overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dropbox initially offered Dash as an English-language beta to selected customers. It connected major work platforms and combined search with browser features such as Stacks and a start page.",
              "In 2024 Dropbox introduced Dash for Business, adding administration, access control, company-level organization, and answers and summaries over connected workplace content. Dropbox said technology from its acquisition of the content-governance company Nira informed the business product's controls.",
              "By 2026 Dropbox documented Dash across web, desktop, mobile, team administration, security, integrations, search, chat, writing, and remote MCP use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dash is notable as a cask because installation is only the local edge of a cloud-connected enterprise-search product: useful operation depends on a Dropbox account and authorized connectors to external services.",
              "For administrators, packaging the desktop client intersects with managed deployment, browser extensions, identity, connector permissions, indexing boundaries, and content-governance policy rather than ordinary standalone-app configuration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dropbox announced Dropbox Dash on June 21, 2023 as an AI-powered universal search product intended to search content scattered across workplace applications. The initial product combined a unified search bar with Stacks and a start page.",
              "Dash subsequently grew into an enterprise knowledge and content-discovery surface with generative answers, summarization, writing tools, security controls, and a large catalog of SaaS integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dropbox AI was announced alongside Dash in 2023 as a file-preview summarization and question-answering experience.",
              "Dash connects with services including Dropbox, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365 and OneDrive, Slack, Notion, Jira, GitHub, Asana, and numerous other workplace applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.dropbox.com/dash",
              "https://help.dropbox.com/installs/dash-desktop-app-overview",
              "https://investors.dropbox.com/news-releases/news-release-details/dropbox-introduces-dropbox-dash-ai-powered-universal-search-and",
              "https://investors.dropbox.com/news-releases/news-release-details/introducing-dropbox-dash-business-ai-powered-universal-search"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dropbox Dash is Dropbox's AI-assisted workplace search and knowledge product. It connects content from multiple applications so users can search, organize, summarize, ask questions about, and navigate work information from a common interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Dropbox announced Dash and began a limited English-language beta.",
              "2024: Dropbox introduced Dash for Business with administration, access controls, and Nira-derived content-governance capabilities.",
              "2026: Official help documented a standalone desktop app alongside web, mobile, integrations, team controls, and AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in, connect supported workplace applications, allow Dash to index permitted content, and then search or ask questions across those sources. Stacks organize links and content, while the start page surfaces recent work, shortcuts, and meetings.",
              "The desktop application provides both a full window and a quick-search interface. Team deployments additionally require administrators to manage access, security, connectors, and deployment limitations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dropbox.com/dash",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:39:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3daeaa93f30307af1c2d8c3a563fe9e8ce226c9dcc4d56e598c9aea6c0dd96bb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.dropboxstatic.com/dbx-releng/products/dash-tesla/3.181.38/mac.x86_64/Dropbox%20Dash-3.181.38.dmg",
          "summary": "Universal search tool",
          "tags": [
            "ai-search",
            "enterprise-search",
            "knowledge-management",
            "saas-integrations",
            "universal-search",
            "workplace-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.dropbox.com/dash",
          "url": "https://edge.dropboxstatic.com/dbx-releng/products/dash-tesla/3.181.38/mac.x86_64/Dropbox%20Dash-3.181.38.dmg",
          "version": "3.181.38"
        },
        "dropdmg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DropDMG.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/DropDMG/",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.c-command.DropDMG.plist",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.c-command.DropDMG/Data/Library/Application Support/DropDMG/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DropDMG",
          "docs": [
            "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/help/introduction",
            "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DropDMG evolved from a drag-and-drop Mac utility into a packaging tool usable from Finder services, Automator, AppleScript, shell scripts, Xcode, and continuous-integration environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It occupies a specialized place in Mac package culture: it turns an application folder into a polished, signed disk image with controlled layout, branding, license text, compression, and automation support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "C-Command's published version history documents DropDMG 1.x in 2002, version 2.0 in October 2002, and named configuration support in version 2.5 in December 2004. Later releases added 64-bit operation, individual plist-based configurations, code signing, and broader build automation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Uses macOS disk-image facilities and can integrate with Finder, Automator, AppleScript, Xcode, Jenkins, and other build systems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/help/introduction",
              "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/manual"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DropDMG is C-Command Software's macOS application for creating, converting, signing, and customizing disk images and archives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: DropDMG 1.7.3 and 2.0 releases are documented.",
              "2004: Version 2.5 adds named configurations and expanded archive support.",
              "2009: Version 3-era changes move configurations into individual plist files and add 64-bit operation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files, folders, volumes, images, or archives into the app, select a reusable configuration, and create or convert the resulting image or archive. Developers can install the optional `dropdmg` command-line tool for build scripts and CI workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/",
          "sha256": "de2f4a0ea35a9efe054c810fa1326308a5ed93599f0a51d8e6a830c351ab5e8b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://c-command.com/downloads/DropDMG-3.7.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Create DMGs and other archives",
          "tags": [
            "app-packaging",
            "archive",
            "automation",
            "cli",
            "code-signing",
            "disk-image",
            "dmg",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://c-command.com/dropdmg/help/introduction",
          "url": "https://c-command.com/downloads/DropDMG-3.7.1.dmg",
          "version": "3.7.1"
        },
        "droppy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Droppy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Droppy",
          "docs": [
            "https://getdroppy.app/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Droppy is distributed as a native macOS application, including through the Homebrew cask represented by this package record. It supports both notched and non-notched Macs and requires macOS 14 or later.",
              "The product expanded beyond its original file-shelf role to include clipboard history, status surfaces, an iPhone companion, and an extension catalogue called Droplets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Droppy combines several normally separate macOS utilities\u2014temporary file shelving, clipboard history, status overlays, quick file actions, and small extensions\u2014behind one notch or floating-island interface.",
              "Its local-first design is notable for users evaluating desktop utilities with access to clipboard contents and files: the official privacy documentation says normal processing remains on-device, while cloud sharing is an explicit separate action."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Droppy is a macOS productivity application built by Jordy Spruit. Its official documentation describes a native workspace at the top of the display rather than merely a cosmetic notch replacement."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Droppy for iPhone pairs with the Mac application for selected synchronization and actions.",
              "DroppyKit is the official SDK used to build Droplet extensions for Droppy."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://getdroppy.app/changelog",
              "https://getdroppy.app/docs",
              "https://getdroppy.app/docs/privacy",
              "https://getdroppy.app/docs/what"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Droppy is a native macOS file shelf and productivity surface that also provides clipboard history, live status, quick actions, and optional Droplet extensions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official site documents Droppy as a commercial macOS application with a comprehensive handbook, Droplet ecosystem, and iPhone companion."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files to the top of the display for temporary holding, then drag them into another application or location when needed.",
              "The application can also retain searchable clipboard history, expose file-oriented quick actions, show media and system status, and run optional Droplet extensions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getdroppy.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T21:56:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "727f1a5876dc5a99cbc0a9bc2008e2089b3615ab44d04fd6958c13f1455e0093",
          "sourceArchive": "https://droppy-releases.jordylegrand.workers.dev/app-releases/Droppy-16.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Drag and drop file shelf",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-manager",
            "drag-and-drop",
            "droplets",
            "file-shelf",
            "macos",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getdroppy.app/docs",
          "url": "https://droppy-releases.jordylegrand.workers.dev/app-releases/Droppy-16.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "16.0.1"
        },
        "dropshare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dropshare 6.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dropshare",
          "docs": [
            "https://kb.dropshare.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dropshare expanded from a native macOS utility to an ecosystem covering macOS, iOS, and Android. Its official documentation lists integrations with dozens of object-storage, file-storage, image-hosting, and protocol-based destinations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dropshare appeals to users who want ShareX-style immediacy on Apple platforms while retaining control over storage. Its support for S3-compatible services, SFTP, WebDAV, custom APIs, URL-scheme automation, a command-line helper, and MCP makes it unusually adaptable for a desktop sharing utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official site describes Dropshare as established in 2013 and implemented as a native application. Continued development added screenshot and screen-recording workflows, customizable landing pages, mobile clients, automation interfaces, and broad storage-provider support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Integrates with S3-compatible object stores, Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box, Nextcloud, SFTP, SCP, FTP, WebDAV, custom upload APIs, Raycast, Clop, and MCP clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dropshare.app/",
              "https://kb.dropshare.app/how-to/how-can-i-enable-dropshare-integrations.html",
              "https://kb.dropshare.app/set-up-an-upload-connection/availability-matrix.html",
              "https://kb.dropshare.app/start.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dropshare is a cross-platform capture, upload, and link-sharing application centered on a macOS menu-bar workflow and user-selected storage providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Dropshare is established as a native Mac file-sharing application.",
              "2024: Official CLI instructions document manual installation for modern macOS releases.",
              "2026: The official guide documents macOS, iOS, and Android clients plus broad storage-provider support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user configures a cloud account, object store, image host, WebDAV endpoint, or self-hosted server, then uploads files through drag-and-drop, keyboard shortcuts, the share menu, screenshots, recordings, Shortcuts, the `ds` command, or the application's URL scheme."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dropshare.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T15:53:08Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b6d0aa814973669aa8457158cb1ebb1d448f1784531ac01ed387d16ae6323101",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d2wvuuix8c9e48.cloudfront.net/Dropshare6-6261.app.zip",
          "summary": "File sharing solution",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "cloud-storage",
            "file-sharing",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "s3",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshots",
            "sftp",
            "webdav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kb.dropshare.app/",
          "url": "https://d2wvuuix8c9e48.cloudfront.net/Dropshare6-6261.app.zip",
          "version": "6.15,6261"
        },
        "dropzone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dropzone 4.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Dropzone/",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.aptonic.Dropzone4.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.aptonic.Dropzone-setapp.plist (Setapp edition)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dropzone 4",
          "docs": [
            "https://aptonic.com/",
            "https://aptonic.com/dropzone4",
            "https://forums.aptonic.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dropzone developed a long-running following among macOS users who favor drag-and-drop utilities and launcher-style workflow tools. It moved through paid major releases, entered the Mac App Store, added Setapp distribution, and adopted a free base application with optional Pro features for Dropzone 4."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dropzone is representative of the highly scriptable macOS utility tradition associated with tools such as Quicksilver and TextExpander. Its action bundles, cloud-upload integrations, direct, Mac App Store, and Setapp variants, and later command-line interface create unusually rich packaging and sandboxing considerations for a menu-bar utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Aptonic launched Dropzone in July 2009 as a macOS drag-and-drop utility with a scripting API. Dropzone 3 arrived in 2014 with a redesigned grid, actions, task progress, and Drop Bar. Dropzone 4 launched in January 2020 with a redesigned interface, dark mode, Catalina support, built-in Google Drive integration, and a free-plus-Pro subscription model; a direct edition later restored a lifetime-purchase option."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dropzone Actions extend the application with built-in and downloadable file, cloud, media, and automation workflows.",
              "The dz command-line tool later exposed actions and Drop Bar operations to terminal scripts.",
              "Dropzone 5 succeeded Dropzone 4 in 2026 while Aptonic retained an official Dropzone 4 download page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://aptonic.com/",
              "https://aptonic.com/blog/dropzone-4-released",
              "https://aptonic.com/blog/page/4",
              "https://aptonic.com/blog/page/6",
              "https://aptonic.com/dropzone4"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dropzone is an Aptonic macOS productivity utility that turns drag-and-drop gestures into file-management, application-launching, upload, sharing, and automation actions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009-07-02: Aptonic launched the original Dropzone.",
              "2014-07-01: Dropzone 3 launched with a redesigned action grid and Drop Bar workflow.",
              "2020-01-29: Dropzone 4 launched with a redesigned interface and free-plus-Pro model.",
              "2020-09-02: A direct Dropzone 4 edition added a lifetime Pro purchase option.",
              "2025: Dropzone 4 added the dz command-line integration.",
              "2026-03-21: Dropzone 5 succeeded Dropzone 4 as the current major release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files to the top-of-screen Dropzone target and drop them on configured actions to move, copy, rename, upload, share, or transform them. Drop Bar temporarily stages files gathered from different applications, while add-on actions and the dz command-line tool support customized and scripted workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://aptonic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "fd663d10572781e54ef394fbea34df26f434e69a085867205182ee2842a1c08a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://aptonic.com/releases/Dropzone-4.80.76.zip",
          "summary": "Productivity app",
          "tags": [
            "application-launcher",
            "automation",
            "cloud-upload",
            "drag-and-drop",
            "file-management",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aptonic.com/",
          "url": "https://aptonic.com/releases/Dropzone-4.80.76.zip",
          "version": "4.80.76"
        },
        "ds4-control": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DS4 Control.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DS4 Control",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control#readme",
            "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application is distributed as a notarized macOS app and through the Homebrew cask `ds4-control`. Its official repository characterizes it as a lightweight native frontend rather than an inference engine."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "DS4 Control is notable as a native package around an exceptionally memory-intensive local model stack. It exposes model downloading, server lifecycle management, hardware feasibility checks, and resource monitoring through a menu-bar interface while leaving inference to the separate ds4 server."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DS4 Control was created as a SwiftUI macOS control pane for antirez's ds4.c DeepSeek V4 runtime. The project vendors ds4 as a submodule for development and supervises `ds4-server` as a child process."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "antirez/ds4 supplies the local DeepSeek V4 runtime supervised by DS4 Control.",
              "The project credits mac-resource-monitor, macmon, and mlx-serve as technical influences."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/antirez/ds4#readme",
              "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control#readme",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DS4 Control is a native macOS menu-bar frontend that downloads DeepSeek V4 model variants and launches, monitors, and stops a local ds4 server."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Homebrew packaged DS4 Control 1.5.0 as a macOS cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose a supported DeepSeek V4 Pro or Flash variant, download its weights, and start the bundled or selected `ds4-server`. The app reports CPU, GPU, memory, and power use and can open chat or coding-agent clients.",
              "Normal public model downloads require no authentication. The documented hardware floor is unusually high: supported variants range from 96 GiB to at least 512 GiB of unified memory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T01:23:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control",
          "sha256": "f97fdd97a8ce3a678896dba5bce0dff12592390c4a04e4198e5628d5a5b0dc4a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control/releases/download/v1.8.2/DS4-Control-v1.8.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar pane for DeepSeek V4 via DwarfStar",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "deepseek-v4",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "model-inference",
            "resource-monitoring",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/notatestuser/ds4-control/releases/download/v1.8.2/DS4-Control-v1.8.2.dmg",
          "version": "1.8.2"
        },
        "duckduckgo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "DuckDuckGo.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "DuckDuckGo",
          "docs": [
            "https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages",
            "https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/get-duckduckgo/get-duckduckgo-browser-on-mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DuckDuckGo first gained adoption as a private search alternative. Apple added it as a built-in Safari search option in 2014, and DuckDuckGo expanded beyond search with mobile apps and browser extensions in 2018 before bringing its browser to Mac in 2022."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The macOS browser is open source and packaged as a Homebrew cask, making a mainstream privacy-focused browser available through reproducible command-line workstation setup. Its source moved from the archived macos-browser repository into DuckDuckGo's combined apple-browsers repository."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DuckDuckGo launched in 2008 as a search engine that did not track search history. It subsequently broadened into privacy applications and extensions, culminating in the DuckDuckGo Private Browser for Mac in April 2022."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DuckDuckGo Search",
              "DuckDuckGo for iOS",
              "DuckDuckGo for Android",
              "DuckDuckGo Privacy Essentials"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://duckduckgo.com/about",
              "https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/get-duckduckgo/get-duckduckgo-browser-on-mac/",
              "https://github.com/duckduckgo/apple-browsers",
              "https://github.com/duckduckgo/macos-browser"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "DuckDuckGo is a privacy-oriented web browser for macOS from the company that began with the DuckDuckGo search engine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: DuckDuckGo launched as a search engine.",
              "2014: Apple added DuckDuckGo as a built-in Safari search option.",
              "2018: DuckDuckGo expanded its privacy protection through mobile apps and browser extensions.",
              "2022: DuckDuckGo Private Browser launched on Mac.",
              "2025: The standalone macos-browser repository was archived after development moved to apple-browsers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Used for everyday web browsing with private search, tracker blocking, encryption upgrades, cookie-pop-up management, and controls for clearing local browsing data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://duckduckgo.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T10:06:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/duckduckgo/apple-browsers",
          "sha256": "54df67cfc7a2068fc98059f0cc15c004c9f179c1b9ac509509fcbf26a3144aa9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://staticcdn.duckduckgo.com/macos-desktop-browser/duckduckgo-1.210.0.821.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser focusing on privacy",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "private-search",
            "tracker-blocking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages",
          "url": "https://staticcdn.duckduckgo.com/macos-desktop-browser/duckduckgo-1.210.0.821.dmg",
          "version": "1.210.0,821"
        },
        "duet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "duet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duet Display",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.duetdisplay.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Duet broadened beyond its original second-screen workflow to support multiple desktop and mobile operating systems, wired and wireless display connections, remote desktop access, and input-device features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duet is notable in Mac utility collections because it repurposes common tablets and computers as software-defined displays, avoiding dedicated monitor hardware while spanning Apple and Windows environments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Duet was founded by Rahul Dewan, who performed the initial engineering. The official team page states that he founded the company about a decade before the page's current publication, while the product has since grown into a distributed, cross-platform engineering effort."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Works with macOS, Windows, iOS, iPadOS, Android, and ChromeOS devices in supported host/client combinations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.duetdisplay.com/",
              "https://www.duetdisplay.com/about-us",
              "https://www.duetdisplay.com/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Duet Display is a cross-platform second-display and remote-desktop product that links computers, tablets, and phones."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2014\u20132015: Rahul Dewan founds Duet and develops its initial implementation.",
              "Later development: Duet expands from second-display use into wireless display and remote-desktop workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Duet on a primary computer and a supported secondary device, then connect them to extend or mirror the desktop. Subscription tiers and device capabilities determine access to wireless and remote features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.duetdisplay.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:55+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2edcc20b4238f1490579595956c1e18dfd441d0e6abbb69c9cba788640e80ab9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://duetdownload.com/Mac/3_x/duet-dd-3-20-3-0.dmg",
          "summary": "Remote desktop and second display tool",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "remote-desktop",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "second-display",
            "tablet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.duetdisplay.com/help",
          "url": "https://duetdownload.com/Mac/3_x/duet-dd-3-20-3-0.dmg",
          "version": "3.20.3.0"
        },
        "duplicacy-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "duplicacy_osx_arm64_3.2.5",
              "target": "duplicacy"
            }
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "system"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": ".duplicacy/preferences"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              ".duplicacy/keyring",
              ".duplicacy/preferences"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duplicacy CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy#readme",
            "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy/blob/master/GUIDE.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Duplicacy adoption grew around users who wanted encrypted, deduplicated backups to ordinary cloud storage with concurrent clients. GitHub metadata shows several thousand stars by 2026, and the Homebrew cask packages the prebuilt CLI binary rather than building from source.",
              "The project ships native binaries through GitHub releases and supports many cloud backends, including local disk, SFTP, Dropbox, Amazon S3, Wasabi, Google Cloud Storage, Azure, Backblaze B2, Google Drive, OneDrive, OpenStack Swift, WebDAV-backed services, and others listed in the README."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duplicacy is package-nerd significant because it is a backup tool whose packaging is tied to licensing and binary distribution, not just source availability. The CLI is source-visible and free for personal use, while non-trial commercial backup use requires licenses under upstream terms.",
              "Its design also stresses package-manager thinking about backup tools: small CLI binary, many remote backends, local metadata directories, keyring integration, and a repository format that users expect to survive across upgrades."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The public Duplicacy repository was created in 2016 by Gilbert Chen. Its README describes the repository as hosting source code, design documents, and binary releases for the command-line version, with a separate web GUI frontend available from duplicacy.com.",
              "Duplicacy's technical identity is lock-free deduplication: chunks are saved independently by hash rather than through a centralized chunk database, allowing multiple computers to back up to the same cloud storage without communicating directly.",
              "The README notes that the Duplicacy paper explaining the design was accepted by IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing, which gives the project an unusual bridge between practical backup tooling and published distributed-storage research."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Vertical Backup is a related product named by the README as a Duplicacy-based edition for VMware vSphere.",
              "duplicity, bup, Duplicati, Attic, and restic are related backup tools discussed directly in Duplicacy's comparison section.",
              "The Duplicacy Web GUI is related as the official graphical frontend for Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy/master/README.md documents lock-free deduplication, the IEEE paper, CLI/Web GUI split, supported storage backends, comparisons, and license terms.",
              "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy/blob/master/GUIDE.md documents command-line usage.",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/gilbertchen/duplicacy documents repository creation, language, stars, license metadata, and activity.",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/gilbertchen/duplicacy/releases documents CLI release history."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Duplicacy CLI is a Go-based, cross-platform cloud backup tool built around lock-free deduplication. It is especially interesting in backup-tool history because it explicitly positions its storage model against duplicity, bup, Duplicati, Attic, and restic."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: The public Duplicacy GitHub repository is created.",
              "2020: The lock-free deduplication paper is accepted by IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing according to the README.",
              "2023: Duplicacy CLI 3.2.x releases are published.",
              "2025: Duplicacy CLI 3.2.5 is published and packaged by the Homebrew cask metadata for this batch."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users initialize repositories with Duplicacy metadata, store preferences under `.duplicacy/preferences`, and run commands such as backup, restore, check, prune, and copy against configured storage backends. Credentials may be kept in `.duplicacy/keyring` or referenced through preferences depending on backend and platform integration.",
              "Duplicacy is commonly compared with restic, duplicity, Duplicati, Attic, and bup because all solve encrypted backup and retention problems with different repository formats and locking assumptions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://duplicacy.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:55+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy",
          "sha256": "717ef792f38c3ead9f068e8b9f32e1d67641a974bd46ee29416d27afda8fbe7f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy/releases/download/v3.2.5/duplicacy_osx_arm64_3.2.5",
          "summary": "Cloud backup tool",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cli",
            "cloud-storage",
            "deduplication",
            "encryption"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and official GitHub README storage/features list."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy/releases/download/v3.2.5/duplicacy_osx_arm64_3.2.5",
          "version": "3.2.5"
        },
        "duplicacy-web-edition": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Duplicacy Web Edition.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.duplicacy-web/duplicacy.json",
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.duplicacy-web\\duplicacy.json",
              "C:\\ProgramData\\.duplicacy-web\\duplicacy.json (when installed as a Windows service for all users)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duplicacy Web Edition",
          "docs": [
            "https://duplicacy.com/guide.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Duplicacy Web Edition replaced the older native GUI as the full-featured graphical frontend. Official releases support Windows, macOS, Linux, FreeBSD, QNAP, and Synology environments.",
              "Version 1.0.0 was announced in 2020. Later releases added and refined deployment options for desktop systems, Windows services, NAS platforms, and managed or customized installations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duplicacy is distinguished by lock-free deduplication, which allows multiple clients to share deduplicated storage without a centralized chunk database or storage locks.",
              "Web Edition packages the Duplicacy command-line engine into a scheduler and dashboard while retaining access to backup, restore, check, copy, and prune operations. This separation between a source-available CLI engine and a separately distributed web frontend is important when assessing packaging, licensing, and reproducibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Duplicacy was created as a cross-platform backup system centered on client-side encryption and lock-free deduplication. Its command-line engine is published in the `gilbertchen/duplicacy` repository.",
              "The web-based GUI was introduced after the earlier native GUI. It drives the CLI engine and adds browser-based configuration, scheduling, notifications, reporting, and storage-health views."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Duplicacy CLI is the engine used to perform Web Edition operations and has its source in the official `gilbertchen/duplicacy` repository.",
              "Duplicacy Native GUI is the older, limited graphical frontend that the official download page describes as being deprecated."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://duplicacy.com/",
              "https://duplicacy.com/download.html",
              "https://duplicacy.com/guide.html",
              "https://forum.duplicacy.com/t/duplicacy-web-edition-1-0-0-is-now-available/3605",
              "https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Duplicacy Web Edition is the cross-platform web interface for Duplicacy's encrypted, deduplicating backup engine. It manages backup, restore, check, copy, prune, and scheduled jobs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: The official site and user guide were updated for the new web-based GUI.",
              "2020: Duplicacy Web Edition 1.0.0 was released.",
              "2021: The Duplicacy lock-free deduplication paper was accepted by IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing.",
              "2022\u20132026: The Web Edition release line continued with desktop, server, and NAS builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators add local or cloud storage targets, define directories and backup IDs, and arrange backup, check, copy, and prune jobs into schedules.",
              "A master password encrypts stored storage credentials. A derived token is kept in the operating system's Keychain or Keyring when available; the application requests the password after restart when secure OS storage is unavailable.",
              "The web service listens on localhost port 3875 by default and can be configured for remote access and HTTPS."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://duplicacy.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b9ea35f1be2717c44e5ec5dcd751c254f41105a81790ce1fd1a596a4769c2150",
          "sourceArchive": "https://acrosync.com/duplicacy-web/duplicacy_web_osx_arm64_1.8.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Cloud backup tool",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-backup",
            "cross-platform",
            "deduplication",
            "encryption",
            "scheduler",
            "web-ui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://duplicacy.com/guide.html",
          "url": "https://acrosync.com/duplicacy-web/duplicacy_web_osx_arm64_1.8.3.dmg",
          "version": "1.8.3"
        },
        "duplicate-annihilator-for-photos": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Duplicate Annihilator for Photos.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duplicate Annihilator for Photos",
          "docs": [
            "https://brattoo.com/duplicateannihilator",
            "https://brattoo.com/propaganda/documentation/Duplicate%20Annihilator%20User%20Guide.pdf"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://brattoo.com/duplicateannihilator/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://brattoo.com/propaganda/downloadDap.php",
          "summary": "Photo duplicate detector",
          "tags": [
            "duplicate-detection",
            "heic",
            "macos",
            "photo-library",
            "photos",
            "storage-cleanup"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://brattoo.com/duplicateannihilator",
          "url": "https://brattoo.com/propaganda/downloadDap.php",
          "version": "9.1.0,1"
        },
        "duplicate-file-finder": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Duplicate File Finder 9.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Containers/com.nektony.Duplicates-Finder/",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.nektony.Duplicates-Expert/",
              "~/Library/Application Support/com.nektony.Duplicate-File-Finder-SII/",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.nektony.Duplicate-File-Finder-SII.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duplicate File Finder",
          "docs": [
            "https://nektony.com/duplicate-finder-free",
            "https://nektony.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Duplicate_finder_user_guide.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Nektony reports more than 10 million downloads for the product and offers both free and Pro editions. Its scope grew from basic duplicate removal to similar-media detection, Photos and Music library scanning, cloud and external-disk scanning, folder comparison, folder merging, removal history, and bulk auto-selection."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application represents the polished commercial end of the Mac duplicate-finder category: a graphical, notarized utility with byte-level matching, media-library integration, recoverable removal workflows, and support for very large collections."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nektony's company history dates the introduction of Duplicate File Finder to November 2015. An advanced edition followed in February 2018, and the vendor's continuing release history records major additions and macOS compatibility work through version 9 in 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Part of Nektony's Mac-utility portfolio alongside App Cleaner & Uninstaller, Disk Space Analyzer, and MacCleaner Pro."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://nektony.com/about",
              "https://nektony.com/duplicate-finder-free",
              "https://nektony.com/duplicate-finder-free/download",
              "https://nektony.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Duplicate_finder_user_guide.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Duplicate File Finder is Nektony's macOS utility for finding and removing duplicate files and folders and identifying similar photos and audio."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Nektony introduces Duplicate File Finder.",
              "2018: Nektony releases an advanced version with expanded organization and cleanup features.",
              "2023: Version 7 adds folder comparison and expanded similar-media tooling.",
              "2026: Version 9 introduces a redesigned interface and VoiceOver support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select folders, disks, cloud-storage locations, or Photos and Music libraries to scan, review byte-identical or similar items, apply automatic selection rules, and move unwanted copies to the Trash. Removal history can help restore mistakenly removed files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nektony.com/duplicate-finder-free",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "186587b7b4806544e6fbffe13f2b371a1ba9b4a176c7a19b3c13090603e8a94c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.nektony.com/download/duplicate-file-finder/duplicate-file-finder.dmg?build=1042",
          "summary": "Find and remove unwanted duplicate files and folders",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "disk-cleanup",
            "duplicate-files",
            "file-organization",
            "folder-comparison",
            "macos",
            "photos",
            "storage-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://nektony.com/duplicate-finder-free",
          "url": "https://download.nektony.com/download/duplicate-file-finder/duplicate-file-finder.dmg?build=1042",
          "version": "9.2.2,1042"
        },
        "duplicati": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Duplicati.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite",
              "/var/lib/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite (service installations where applicable)"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite",
            "windows": [
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Duplicati\\Duplicati-server.sqlite",
              "C:\\ProgramData\\Duplicati\\Duplicati-server.sqlite (service installations where applicable)"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite",
              "/var/lib/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite (service installations where applicable)"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Duplicati/Duplicati-server.sqlite",
            "windows": [
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Duplicati\\Duplicati-server.sqlite",
              "C:\\ProgramData\\Duplicati\\Duplicati-server.sqlite (service installations where applicable)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Duplicati",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.duplicati.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Duplicati developed from a Duplicity-inspired backup client into an independent cross-platform system with a built-in web interface, scheduler, command-line tools, and a large range of remote-storage backends.",
              "Its availability on Windows, macOS, and Linux, permissive MIT licensing, broad cloud-provider support, and ability to run as a desktop tray application or long-running service have made it common in desktop, home-server, NAS, and self-hosted backup setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duplicati is a prominent client-side encrypted backup tool in package ecosystems because it offers a graphical workflow and scheduler while remaining scriptable and open source.",
              "Its architecture is operationally important: backup definitions, application settings, logs, destination credentials, and encryption passphrases can reside in the server SQLite database, while each backup also has a rebuildable local database that indexes remote contents. Protecting and, where supported, encrypting the server database is therefore essential."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Duplicati began as a backup client inspired by Duplicity and followed similar designs until 2008, after which the project developed its own storage format and architecture.",
              "The modern Duplicati 2 line provides encrypted, compressed, incremental backups through a web-based interface and command-line components. Development is maintained openly in the official `duplicati/duplicati` repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Duplicity inspired Duplicati's early development, but the projects later diverged.",
              "The separate `duplicati/documentation` repository supplies the current official manual.",
              "Duplicati's local per-backup databases act as indexes and caches; they can be reconstructed from remote backup data and are distinct from the server configuration database."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.duplicati.com/",
              "https://docs.duplicati.com/community-docs/community-docs-introduction",
              "https://docs.duplicati.com/database-and-storage/the-server-database",
              "https://github.com/duplicati/duplicati"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Duplicati is a free, open-source backup client for encrypted, compressed, incremental backups to cloud services, remote servers, and local storage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2008: Duplicati began as a project inspired by Duplicity.",
              "2008: The project started diverging from Duplicity's functionality and design.",
              "Duplicati 2 era: The project adopted its current web-interface, scheduler, server-database, and multi-backend architecture.",
              "2026: The active 2.x release line continues to ship stable, beta, and canary channels from the official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define sources, filters, a destination, encryption, and a retention policy in the web UI, then run backups manually or with the built-in scheduler.",
              "Duplicati encrypts data before upload and supports destinations such as S3-compatible services, Backblaze B2, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, SFTP, FTP, and WebDAV.",
              "The `Duplicati-server.sqlite` file holds server configuration and may contain credentials and encryption passphrases. Its location can be overridden with `--server-datafolder` or `DUPLICATI_HOME`, and current documentation recommends protecting it with a settings-encryption key."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://duplicati.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T09:55:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/duplicati/duplicati",
          "sha256": "dc8c8539741159551069f17150265d47367982fbb2e51bce9e39f6320e83bf2f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.duplicati.com/stable/duplicati-2.4.0.0_stable_2026-09-03-osx-arm64-gui.dmg",
          "summary": "Store securely encrypted backups in the cloud",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-backup",
            "compression",
            "cross-platform",
            "encryption",
            "incremental-backup",
            "scheduler",
            "self-hosted"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.duplicati.com/",
          "url": "https://updates.duplicati.com/stable/duplicati-2.4.0.0_stable_2026-09-03-osx-arm64-gui.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.0.0,2026-09-03"
        },
        "dusklight": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Dusklight.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/TwilitRealm/Dusklight/config.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/TwilitRealm/Dusklight/config.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\TwilitRealm\\Dusklight\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dusklight",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight#readme",
            "https://twilitrealm.dev/faq",
            "https://twilitrealm.dev/install"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dusklight brings the reimplemented game to Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS, and Android through native builds. The macOS build is also distributed through Homebrew.",
              "The project has attracted a modding ecosystem built around `.dusk` packages, persistent mod configuration, asset overlays, native and Luau-based extensions, and an official mod catalogue."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dusklight is part of the modern decompilation and recompilation scene in which community reverse engineering turns console-era software into portable native projects. It is notable as an unusually large completed decompilation being used for multi-platform releases.",
              "The package deliberately contains no copyrighted game assets: users must supply a dump from their own GameCube or Wii copy. This split between an open reimplementation and separately supplied original data is central to how the package is built and distributed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Twilit Realm team began the Twilight Princess decompilation project in August 2020. Contributors from the ZeldaRET and wider GameCube/Wii decompilation communities worked toward a matching reimplementation.",
              "After the decompilation was completed, the team began its multi-platform porting effort in late February 2026. The first public release arrived in May 2026 under the short-lived name Dusk and was renamed Dusklight days later."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Twilight Princess decompilation project provides the matching game-code foundation.",
              "Aurora supplies the compatibility layer used to target modern desktop and mobile platforms.",
              "Dolphin is relevant for dumping, converting, and transferring compatible GameCube save data, but Dusklight is a native reimplementation rather than an emulator."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight",
              "https://twilitrealm.dev/",
              "https://twilitrealm.dev/faq/",
              "https://twilitrealm.dev/install/",
              "https://twilitrealm.dev/posts/2026-05-09-dusk-v1-released/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dusklight is an open-source, reverse-engineered reimplementation of The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess for modern desktop and mobile platforms."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "August 2020: The Twilight Princess decompilation project began.",
              "Late February 2026: Work began on bringing the completed decompilation to additional platforms.",
              "May 9, 2026: The first public release became available as Dusk.",
              "May 12, 2026: The project was renamed Dusklight."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the native build and provide a dump of their own original GameCube or Wii disc; copyrighted levels, textures, models, music, and other assets are not bundled.",
              "Dusklight offers higher resolutions and frame rates, quality-of-life options, and an advanced mod system while aiming to preserve the original game's behavior.",
              "Players can move compatible GameCube save files between Dolphin and Dusklight using the platform-specific application-data directories documented in the official FAQ."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://twilitrealm.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T10:03:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight",
          "sha256": "b3e6aae6c7fc6a4f863b45b64e3bdcf12e5d88213f82bc5a08e215c39e4682f2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight/releases/download/v2.0.3/Dusklight-v2.0.3-macos-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Reverse-engineered reimplementation of Twilight Princess",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "decompilation",
            "game-reimplementation",
            "modding",
            "reverse-engineering",
            "twilight-princess"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/TwilitRealm/dusklight/releases/download/v2.0.3/Dusklight-v2.0.3-macos-arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.0.3"
        },
        "dyad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "dyad.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/dyad/user-settings.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/dyad/user-settings.json",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\[YourUsername]\\AppData\\Roaming\\dyad\\user-settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Dyad",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.dyad.sh/docs",
            "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/getting-started/quickstart",
            "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/migrate-restore",
            "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/versioning"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dyad positioned itself as a free, local-first alternative to cloud AI app builders such as Lovable, Bolt, and v0. Adoption centers on users who want generated code to remain on their computers, prefer bring-your-own-model access, or want to avoid proprietary project formats and subscription lock-in."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dyad combines several package-culture interests: an open-source Electron desktop client, bring-your-own API keys, local-model support, ordinary source trees, automatic Git-backed versioning, and built-in GitHub publishing. Its documented app-data paths and portable project model also make backup and migration unusually transparent."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dyad emerged publicly in 2025 as a free, open-source desktop AI app builder. It initially emphasized local execution, user-controlled API keys, and ownership of generated code. Subsequent releases expanded GitHub integration, project import, automatic versioning, local-model support, and deployment workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Lovable, Bolt.new, and Vercel v0 are cloud-oriented AI app builders that Dyad presents itself as an alternative to.",
              "Ollama and LM Studio can supply local models.",
              "GitHub and Vercel participate in Dyad's publishing workflow.",
              "Supabase can provide database and authentication features for generated applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.dyad.sh/blog/open-source-ai-app-builder",
              "https://www.dyad.sh/docs",
              "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/getting-started/quickstart",
              "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/migrate-restore",
              "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/versioning",
              "https://www.dyad.sh/docs/integrations/github"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Dyad is a free, local-first desktop AI app builder that generates conventional application source code and supports multiple cloud or local AI models."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-06-20: Dyad's official blog introduced it as a free and open-source AI app builder.",
              "2025: GitHub import and local in-place project import became part of the workflow.",
              "2026: Official guides documented local-model operation, expanded integrations, and standard-code deployment workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Node.js, configure an AI provider or local model, describe an application in chat, review the generated changes, and run the result in an embedded preview. Dyad records AI edits as Git commits, supports restoration to earlier versions, and can synchronize generated projects with GitHub."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dyad.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T19:03:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad",
          "sha256": "920c8ca8f7150dc7c1db61099068d519a0ba3b3f672856c6c1d08d70fd2bc5e9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/releases/download/v1.18.0/dyad-darwin-arm64-1.18.0.zip",
          "summary": "AI-powered app builder",
          "tags": [
            "ai-app-builder",
            "bring-your-own-key",
            "code-generation",
            "desktop-app",
            "electron",
            "git-versioning",
            "local-first",
            "local-models",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.dyad.sh/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/releases/download/v1.18.0/dyad-darwin-arm64-1.18.0.zip",
          "version": "1.18.0"
        },
        "eaglefiler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EagleFiler.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EagleFiler",
          "docs": [
            "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/manual",
            "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Contemporary reviews highlighted EagleFiler's open library design, which kept archived material accessible as ordinary files rather than locking it inside an opaque service. It has remained a long-lived Mac-native choice for local document and mail archives, receiving continuous 1.x maintenance since 2006."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EagleFiler appeals to users who value local ownership, standard file formats, searchable archives, AppleScript automation, and data that remains accessible outside the application. Homebrew Cask makes the proprietary Mac application convenient to deploy alongside other workstation tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "C-Command Software introduced EagleFiler 1.0 in 2006 as a macOS information-management application. It developed around libraries containing files, archived email, web pages, and notes, with indexing, tagging, encryption, and automation layered over an open on-disk structure."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SpamSieve",
              "DropDMG",
              "DEVONthink",
              "Apple Mail"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/",
              "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/help/version-history",
              "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/manual",
              "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/press"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EagleFiler is a macOS document organizer and mail archiver developed by C-Command Software."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: EagleFiler 1.0 was released.",
              "2008: EagleFiler 1.3 expanded capture, tagging, import, and encrypted-library capabilities.",
              "2006\u2013present: The 1.x line has received sustained feature and compatibility updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create one or more libraries at locations they choose, then import email, web pages, notes, PDFs, and other files for browsing, tagging, archiving, and indexed search.",
              "Libraries can be encrypted, automated with AppleScript, and managed as ordinary files in Finder-compatible storage."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T21:38:04+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "de2b9b58b9e29df0bf2af3622bb59b06876aabec4afa6a9e56df6ebc2af0df01",
          "sourceArchive": "https://c-command.com/downloads/EagleFiler-1.9.22.dmg",
          "summary": "Organise files, archive e-mails, save Web pages and notes, search everything",
          "tags": [
            "document-management",
            "email-archive",
            "full-text-search",
            "macos",
            "personal-information-management",
            "tagging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://c-command.com/eaglefiler/manual",
          "url": "https://c-command.com/downloads/EagleFiler-1.9.22.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.22"
        },
        "ears": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ears.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ears",
          "docs": [
            "https://retina.studio/ears"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a native macOS application and through the Homebrew Cask package `ears`."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ears is useful to keyboard-centric Mac users because it exposes audio-device selection, microphone muting, and Bluetooth reconnection without repeatedly opening System Settings; its command-line and AppleScript interfaces also make those operations scriptable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Retina Studio developed Ears as a focused macOS utility for switching among increasingly complex combinations of speakers, headphones, microphones, webcams, and Bluetooth devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS System Settings provides the underlying system controls that Ears streamlines.",
              "Ears supports integration with shell scripts, launchers, and AppleScript workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://retina.studio/ears/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ears is a macOS audio-routing utility from Retina Studio. It provides keyboard-driven input and output selection, global microphone muting, per-device volume defaults, and Bluetooth-device shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official product page documents command-line and AppleScript control alongside audio switching and Instamute features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Invoke Ears with a global hotkey, select an input or output device, or configure favorite Bluetooth devices and mute behavior in the app's preferences.",
              "Automation users can issue commands such as `ears --output`, `ears --input`, and `ears --mute`, or control the application through AppleScript."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://retina.studio/ears/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "59fb9296ac7f20d35375db18aa65fbe09e1f593f3279fcac59372d82cf545bc9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.retina.studio/ears/ears_21.zip",
          "summary": "Instant audio switcher",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "audio",
            "audio-switcher",
            "bluetooth",
            "cli",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "microphone"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://retina.studio/ears",
          "url": "https://get.retina.studio/ears/ears_21.zip",
          "version": "1.6,21"
        },
        "easy-move+resize": {
          "aliases": [
            "easy-move-plus-resize"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Easy Move+Resize.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Easy Move+Resize",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as a native macOS application and documents both manual installation from GitHub Releases and installation through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It brings a familiar X11/Linux window-manager interaction to macOS: windows can be moved or resized from anywhere inside them rather than only through the title bar or borders."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Daniel Marcotte's Easy Move+Resize is an open-source macOS window utility inspired by behavior common in X11/Linux window managers. Its public repository contains the Objective-C application, release workflow, issue tracker, and signed release artifacts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "X11 window managers, whose modifier-key dragging behavior inspired the application.",
              "Homebrew Cask, an installation route documented by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize#readme",
              "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Easy Move+Resize is a small macOS utility that adds modifier-key-and-mouse-drag window movement and resizing modeled on common X11 window-manager behavior."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: The public issue tracker was already documenting configurable modifier-key behavior.",
              "2025: The project published releases adding features such as dynamic refresh-rate handling and support for the Fn modifier key."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users normally hold selected modifier keys and drag with the left mouse button to move a window or with the right or middle button to resize it. Menu-bar controls provide modifier selection, per-application disabling, bring-to-front behavior, and reset-to-defaults. macOS Accessibility permission is required for window manipulation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize",
          "sha256": "34f48f465017d2aed58fb3c681aa0d132d0bf121f744f6864bd9819694e0ff76",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize/releases/download/1.8.1/EasyMoveResize-signed.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to support moving and resizing using a modifier key and mouse drag",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "mouse-shortcuts",
            "move-windows",
            "resize-windows",
            "window-management",
            "x11-style"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize/releases/download/1.8.1/EasyMoveResize-signed.zip",
          "version": "1.8.1"
        },
        "easydevo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EasyDevo.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EasyDevo",
          "docs": [
            "https://easydevo.boringboring.design/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://easydevo.boringboring.design/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/boring-design/EasyDevo-Distro",
          "sha256": "3795f382bcb765a11b83ddb66c3f860471f23518f26a85c08ed08426a7711b79",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/boring-design/EasyDevo-Distro/releases/download/v0.3.4/EasyDevo-Mac-0.3.4-Installer.dmg",
          "summary": "Elegant tool built for coding",
          "tags": [
            "coding",
            "developer-tool",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://easydevo.boringboring.design/",
          "url": "https://github.com/boring-design/EasyDevo-Distro/releases/download/v0.3.4/EasyDevo-Mac-0.3.4-Installer.dmg",
          "version": "0.3.4"
        },
        "easydict": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Easydict.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Easydict",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict",
            "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/blob/dev/docs/en/GUIDE.md",
            "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/wiki/FAQ"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. Its official guide credits BingoKingo with the initial Homebrew installation definition.",
              "Easydict broadened its appeal by combining local macOS facilities with numerous online translation and language-model services while retaining an out-of-the-box mode that does not require users to supply credentials for every service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Easydict is notable as an open-source, keyboard-oriented macOS language tool that combines word lookup, selection translation, OCR, system dictionaries, conventional translation providers, and LLM-backed services in one application.",
              "Its URL scheme, PopClip integration, configurable providers, and source build instructions make it especially attractive to users who assemble customized Mac automation workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Easydict was created as a concise, open-source macOS dictionary and translator. The project evolved from basic word lookup and text translation into a multi-provider application supporting selection translation, screenshot OCR, text-to-speech, Apple Dictionary and Apple Translate, and commercial or open-model translation services.",
              "The project remains primarily developed and maintained by its author, with community contributions, sponsorship, localization work, and public development on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official guide discusses integration with PopClip and macOS Dictionary.",
              "Supported services include Apple Translate, OpenAI, Gemini, DeepSeek, Ollama, DeepL, Google, Youdao, Tencent, Bing, Baidu, and others."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/wiki/FAQ",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict",
              "Official usage guide: https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/blob/dev/docs/en/GUIDE.md",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Easydict is a free, open-source dictionary and translation application for macOS. It supports typed input, selected-text lookup, screenshot OCR, multiple translation providers, and simultaneous results from several services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The official FAQ documented macOS Accessibility and Screen Recording permission requirements.",
              "2026: Official releases continued with expanded dictionary and translation-service support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use the default shortcuts for input translation, selected-text translation, screenshot translation, and silent OCR, or customize them in Settings.",
              "Translation services and their API credentials are configured through the application's graphical settings; the official guide also documents service-specific behavior.",
              "Automation users can query text through `easydict://query?text=...` or install the documented PopClip action."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T18:53:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict",
          "sha256": "3730227956d9cfa1cad24bf3684a95259b25939ff2b3c5d44f184ac3c21d9d8a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/releases/download/2.23.0/Easydict.dmg",
          "summary": "Dictionary and translator app",
          "tags": [
            "deepl",
            "dictionary",
            "gemini",
            "macos",
            "ocr",
            "open-source",
            "openai",
            "shortcuts",
            "text-to-speech",
            "translation",
            "url-scheme"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict",
          "url": "https://github.com/tisfeng/Easydict/releases/download/2.23.0/Easydict.dmg",
          "version": "2.23.0"
        },
        "easydmg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EasyDMG.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EasyDMG",
          "docs": [
            "https://easydmg.app/",
            "https://github.com/jeff-schumann/EasyDMG#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EasyDMG is positioned as a lightweight companion to package managers for graphical macOS applications that are still distributed as disk images. It runs only when a DMG is opened and does not install a persistent menu-bar item or daemon."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The project automates one of the most recognizable manual rituals in macOS software distribution: mount a DMG, drag an application into Applications, eject the volume, and discard the installer. It complements Homebrew casks by handling software obtained directly as disk images."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jeff Schumann created EasyDMG to replace the repetitive manual workflow associated with macOS disk-image application installers. The project is implemented natively in Swift, distributed outside the Mac App Store, and published as open source under GPL-3.0 with a commercial licensing option."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS DiskImageMounter",
              "Homebrew Cask",
              "Sparkle"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/jeff-schumann/EasyDMG",
              "Official website: https://easydmg.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EasyDMG is a native macOS utility that automates installing applications distributed in DMG files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project: Created to automate the standard drag-to-Applications DMG workflow",
              "Current releases: Distributed as signed and notarized builds with Sparkle-based updating"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After users make EasyDMG the default handler for DMG files, it mounts an opened image, performs macOS security checks, copies an application into /Applications, opens or reveals the installed application, unmounts the image, and can move the original DMG to Trash. Ambiguous images fall back to manual installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://easydmg.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T07:06:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jeff-schumann/EasyDMG",
          "sha256": "c320cae3ea6cc6d90035a42220543710f8b42de54b8df55ab0b1d99110a4e68c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jeff-schumann/EasyDMG/releases/download/v2.5.0/EasyDMG.dmg",
          "summary": "One click DMG installs",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "disk-image",
            "dmg",
            "installer",
            "macos",
            "native-app",
            "open-source",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://easydmg.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/jeff-schumann/EasyDMG/releases/download/v2.5.0/EasyDMG.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.0"
        },
        "easyfind": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EasyFind.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EasyFind",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EasyFind is distributed by DEVONtechnologies as freeware and is also available through the Homebrew Cask package `easyfind`."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EasyFind is valued by Mac power users as a lightweight, non-indexed alternative to Spotlight, especially when searches require Boolean expressions, wildcards, phrases, regular expressions, tags, comments, or file-content matching."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DEVONtechnologies developed EasyFind as a specialized macOS file-search utility. Its search operators share conventions with the company's DEVONthink and DEVONagent products."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Spotlight is the indexed macOS search facility that EasyFind complements.",
              "DEVONthink and DEVONagent use related advanced search operators."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official DEVONtechnologies page: https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EasyFind is a free macOS file-search application from DEVONtechnologies. It searches names, contents, tags, and comments without requiring an index."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official distribution page lists EasyFind 5.0.2 and support for OS X El Capitan or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Search directly across files and folders using Boolean operators, wildcards, quoted phrases, or regular expressions; inspect previews and act on matching files from the results."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
          "sha256": "1539a562539e3b3a243da864fddee0351a4c7d109aa9dcae436775ecbb288fc9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/freeware/easyfind/5.0.2/EasyFind.app.zip",
          "summary": "Find files, folders, or contents in any file",
          "tags": [
            "boolean-search",
            "file-search",
            "freeware",
            "full-text-search",
            "macos",
            "regular-expressions",
            "spotlight-alternative"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/freeware",
          "url": "https://download.devontechnologies.com/download/freeware/easyfind/5.0.2/EasyFind.app.zip",
          "version": "5.0.2"
        },
        "easymac-cleaner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EasyMac Cleaner.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EasyMac Cleaner",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/MartianCatBR/easymac-cleaner#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The vendor documents Homebrew Cask installation and upgrades alongside direct downloads and a built-in Sparkle updater. No adoption measurements were established."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its documented features include removing unused architectures from universal binaries and cleaning Xcode derived data, alongside ordinary disk cleanup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MartianCat develops EasyMac Cleaner as a native macOS utility. Its public GitHub project supplies documentation, screenshots and issue reporting; the reviewed repository does not publish application source code."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew Cask; Sparkle."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "[Official project README](https://github.com/MartianCatBR/easymac-cleaner#readme)."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EasyMac Cleaner combines disk cleanup, privacy cleanup and system maintenance."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official documentation describes Homebrew distribution and community-submitted cleanup rules."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can locate duplicates and large files, clear caches and browser traces, and manage startup items. Cleanup-rule suggestions can be submitted through the app."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://martiancat.space/products/cleaner.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T16:00:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/MartianCatBR/easymac-cleaner",
          "sha256": "cd9be17e3fbb266f6cae9848bf206fef4ad2bda9c09764a08b4128162da2b455",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.martiancat.space/cleaner/EasyMacCleaner-1.5.1.zip",
          "summary": "Cleaning, privacy, and system optimisation utility",
          "tags": [
            "disk-cleanup",
            "duplicate-files",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "system-maintenance"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/MartianCatBR/easymac-cleaner#readme",
          "url": "https://updates.martiancat.space/cleaner/EasyMacCleaner-1.5.1.zip",
          "version": "1.5.1"
        },
        "ebmac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EBMac.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/EBMac/alternate.ini",
              "~/Library/Preferences/info.ebstudio.EBMac.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EBMac",
          "docs": [
            "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac",
            "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/21search.php",
            "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/31settings.php",
            "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/81faq.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EBMac began as a dedicated EPWING viewer but progressively added compatibility with adjacent dictionary formats and collections, including EBWin user dictionaries, StarDict, MDict, PDIC, ABBYY Lingvo DSL, and LogoVista material.",
              "The application followed macOS platform changes through 64-bit conversion, Developer ID signing, Catalina notarization, dark mode, and an experimental universal build for Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EBMac preserves access to locally owned electronic dictionaries in EPWING and related formats, making it important to collectors and language-tool enthusiasts who prefer durable offline reference data over subscription services.",
              "Its cross-dictionary search, full-text indexes, custom Unicode mappings, URL scheme, Services integration, clipboard search, and AppleScript support make an older Japanese electronic-dictionary ecosystem usable in modern Mac workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EBMac was publicly released by hishida in December 2010 as a macOS EPWING and electronic-book viewer. Early releases rapidly added cross-dictionary search, bookmarks, history, web search, URL-scheme automation, Services integration, and AppleScript.",
              "During the 2010s the project expanded beyond EPWING, adding EBWin-format user dictionaries, StarDict, MDict, vertical writing, and full-text indexing. Later releases addressed macOS security and architecture transitions while maintaining compatibility with numerous commercial Japanese dictionary titles."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "EBWin is the related Windows dictionary viewer, and EBPocket serves mobile platforms.",
              "EBStudio creates JIS X 4081 and electronic-book dictionaries that EBMac can search and display.",
              "EBShrink on Mac is documented in the same official release-history page."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/81faq.php",
              "Official manual: https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/",
              "Official release history: https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/91hist.php",
              "Official search documentation: https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/21search.php",
              "Official settings documentation: https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/31settings.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EBMac is a freeware macOS viewer for EPWING electronic dictionaries and several related offline dictionary formats. It supports individual and combined dictionary searches, full-text search, bookmarks, history, custom character mappings, and automation interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: EBMac 0.90 was publicly released.",
              "2011: URL-scheme, Services, clipboard-search, and AppleScript integration were added.",
              "2014: EBMac became a 64-bit application.",
              "2015: EBWin user dictionaries and StarDict support were added.",
              "2016: MDict support was added.",
              "2019: Catalina notarization and dark mode support arrived.",
              "2020: ABBYY Lingvo DSL support was added and an Apple Silicon universal build was offered experimentally.",
              "2024: Version 1.47.0 updated dictionary mappings, MDict rendering, and the minimum supported macOS version."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Register folders containing EPWING, electronic-book, LogoVista, or PDIC dictionaries in Preferences, then search one dictionary or an entire configured group.",
              "EBMac supports incremental, exact, prefix, suffix, crossword, conditional, compound, full-text, automatic, and web searches.",
              "Power users can query through `ebmac://`, AppleScript, the macOS Services menu, or clipboard monitoring. Custom Unicode search substitutions can be stored in `alternate.ini`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac/",
          "sha256": "8038fbdd306a4c6eb10680bcfa04dca873c86cbe7c2b82c4875d73de1c3043d3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ebstudio.info/download/ebpocket/EBMac1.47.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Electronic dictionary viewer",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "dictionary",
            "electronic-book",
            "epwing",
            "full-text-search",
            "macos",
            "mdict",
            "offline",
            "pdic",
            "stardict",
            "url-scheme"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ebstudio.info/manual/EBMac",
          "url": "https://ebstudio.info/download/ebpocket/EBMac1.47.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.47.0"
        },
        "ecamm-live": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ecamm Live.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ecamm Live",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.ecamm.com/en",
            "https://support.ecamm.com/en/articles/3204344-ecamm-user-manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ecamm Live is aimed at Mac-based creators, educators, interviewers, podcasters, marketers, and live sellers who need a packaged production workflow without assembling a conventional broadcast-control stack."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-management users, Ecamm Live is an example of a proprietary, subscription-oriented macOS creative application distributed as a Homebrew cask. The cask makes an otherwise vendor-downloaded application reproducible within a broader Mac software setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ecamm Live is developed by Ecamm as a macOS live-streaming and video-production application. Official documentation reflects its evolution into a combined streaming, recording, presentation, interview, and virtual-camera environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ecamm Help Center: The official support and manual surface.",
              "Homebrew Cask: A package-management installation route for the vendor-distributed macOS application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.ecamm.com/en/articles/3204344-ecamm-user-manual",
              "https://support.ecamm.com/en/articles/3323951-using-scenes",
              "https://support.ecamm.com/en/articles/5666230-using-profiles",
              "https://www.ecamm.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ecamm Live is a commercial macOS studio for live streaming, video recording, presentations, interviews, and virtual-camera production."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: The official Ecamm Live manual documented the application's preferences and production workflow.",
              "2026: Ecamm's refreshed Help Center documented current profiles, scenes, destinations, and production features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users assemble productions from camera, screen, video, audio, guest, scene, and overlay sources, then stream to supported services or record locally.",
              "Profiles organize shows and their scenes, overlays, sound effects, and most settings. Profiles can be exported as `.ecammprofile` files, while scenes can be exchanged as `.ecammlive` files.",
              "Service accounts are managed through the application's Preferences interface. Official documentation does not publish a stable on-disk credential path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ecamm.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T21:55:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.ecamm.com/EcammLive.zip",
          "summary": "Live streaming & video production studio",
          "tags": [
            "broadcasting",
            "live-streaming",
            "macos",
            "podcasting",
            "screen-recording",
            "video-production",
            "virtual-camera"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.ecamm.com/en",
          "url": "https://downloads.ecamm.com/EcammLive.zip",
          "version": "4.5.13"
        },
        "eclipse-cpp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<Eclipse.app>/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclipse.dev/cdt",
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eclipse became a widely used extensible development platform after IBM released it as open source. The C/C++ package made the Eclipse workbench and plug-in ecosystem readily consumable by native-code developers rather than requiring them to assemble CDT and supporting tools manually.",
              "The maintained package includes Git integration and a broad selection of build, debugging, terminal, Linux tooling, and language-support components."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This cask represents an Eclipse Packaging Project product rather than a separate IDE codebase. Package enthusiasts care about that distinction: EPP composes a tested product from the Eclipse Platform, CDT, EGit, Linux Tools, and other independently versioned Eclipse features.",
              "The distribution illustrates Eclipse's p2-based modular ecosystem and the role of EPP in turning a simultaneous release repository into conventional platform archives and macOS disk images."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IBM created the Eclipse Project in November 2001. The independent Eclipse Foundation was established in 2004 to provide vendor-neutral stewardship.",
              "The Eclipse Packaging Project assembles specialized IDE products from each Eclipse Simultaneous Release. The C/C++ edition combines the Eclipse Platform with the C/C++ Development Tooling and related integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Platform: The extensible workbench underlying the IDE.",
              "Eclipse CDT: C and C++ language, build, launch, and debugging tooling.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project: Defines and builds the downloadable IDE product.",
              "EGit: Git integration included in the package."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eclipse.dev/cdt/",
              "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers is the Eclipse Packaging Project's ready-to-use native-development distribution, centered on Eclipse CDT and supplemented with source-control, build, debugging, terminal, and Linux tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM created and open-sourced the Eclipse Project.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation became Eclipse's independent, vendor-neutral steward.",
              "2024: The C/C++ package added CDT-LSP features according to the EPP change log.",
              "2025: The package added LLVM-family compiler build support.",
              "2026: EPP continued publishing the package in quarterly simultaneous releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use this distribution for editing, indexing, building, running, and debugging C and C++ projects with toolchains such as GCC, Clang, CMake, Meson, and Autotools.",
              "Eclipse stores most workspace-specific preferences and metadata inside the selected workspace. The documented `eclipse.ini` launcher file is used for JVM and startup options; in a macOS application bundle it resides under `Contents/Eclipse`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "0c8dc7fdcdf9b49adb136a91088432aaa20e12fe267da2111c14fbce80ea467f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-cpp-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse IDE for C and C++ developers",
          "tags": [
            "c",
            "cdt",
            "cmake",
            "compiler-tooling",
            "cpp",
            "debugger",
            "eclipse",
            "git",
            "ide"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclipse.dev/cdt",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-cpp-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-dsl": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini",
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/configuration/config.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security/secure_storage"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for Java and DSL Developers",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The DSL edition is one of the curated Eclipse Packaging Project profiles assembled from the Eclipse Simultaneous Release. It gives language-tooling developers a ready-made installation instead of requiring them to assemble Java, Xtend, Xtext, Git, XML, and Maven components individually."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This package demonstrates Eclipse's distribution model: one extensible platform is materialized as audience-specific products from declarative EPP profiles. Package maintainers care about it as a reproducible, cross-platform bundle of tightly coordinated plug-ins."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eclipse originated at IBM and its source was published in November 2001. The Eclipse Foundation became its independent, vendor-neutral steward in 2004.",
              "The Eclipse Packaging Project was created in 2007 to define entry-level download profiles and released its first 1.0 series in 2008. The Java and DSL profile is built by that project as the `epp.package.dsl` product from the quarterly Eclipse Simultaneous Release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Platform supplies the workbench and plug-in infrastructure.",
              "Eclipse JDT supplies Java development tooling.",
              "Eclipse Xtext and Xtend supply the principal DSL-oriented tooling.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project defines and builds the downloadable product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
              "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse IDE for Java and DSL Developers is the Eclipse Packaging Project's preassembled distribution for Java developers and creators of domain-specific languages, notably users of Xtext and Xtend."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM published the Eclipse Platform and Java Development Tools source.",
              "2004: The independent Eclipse Foundation was established.",
              "2007: The Eclipse Packaging Project was created.",
              "2008: Eclipse Packaging reached its 1.0 release series.",
              "Present: The DSL profile is produced with the quarterly Eclipse Simultaneous Release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "It is commonly used to develop Java applications and define textual languages with Xtext and Xtend. The distribution also includes source-control, XML, and Maven integration, while Eclipse's plug-in system permits further language and build tooling to be installed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "18048a3bc5dd75246b343c9f7721bd580b990abe31f364db9072c1dbe5e3f17f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-dsl-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse IDE for Java and DSL developers",
          "tags": [
            "dsl",
            "eclipse",
            "git",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "maven",
            "xtend",
            "xtext"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-dsl-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-ide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini",
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/configuration/config.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security/secure_storage"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for Eclipse Committers",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/setups/problems?bundle-id=org.eclipse.epp.package.committers&product-id=org.eclipse.epp.package.committers.product"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Committers edition is maintained by the Eclipse Packaging Project as an audience-specific Eclipse distribution. It is used in Eclipse contributor setup instructions because it bundles source code, developer documentation, PDE, Git integration, and other tools useful for working across Eclipse projects."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This is the self-hosting flavor of Eclipse: an Eclipse-based IDE packaged specifically to develop Eclipse. It is also a useful example of how the EPP build turns the same simultaneous-release repository into distinct, reproducible products."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eclipse began as IBM technology and was released as open source in November 2001; the Eclipse Foundation became its independent steward in 2004.",
              "The Eclipse Packaging Project was created in 2007 to assemble purpose-specific downloads. Its Committers profile, built as `epp.package.committers`, layers PDE, JDT, Git, Marketplace support, sources, and developer documentation on the Eclipse Platform."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Platform provides the underlying workbench and component model.",
              "Eclipse PDE provides plug-in development tools.",
              "Eclipse JDT provides Java tooling.",
              "EGit and JGit provide Git integration.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project builds the distribution."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
              "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse IDE for Eclipse Committers is the Eclipse Packaging Project's self-hosting distribution for contributors who develop Eclipse projects and plug-ins."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM published the Eclipse Platform and JDT source.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation became the project's independent steward.",
              "2007: The Eclipse Packaging Project was created.",
              "2008: Eclipse Packaging reached its 1.0 release series.",
              "Present: The Committers profile is assembled from each quarterly Simultaneous Release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "It is used for contributing to Eclipse itself, developing and debugging plug-ins, browsing platform sources, and working with Git-hosted Eclipse projects. Its broader toolset also makes it suitable for advanced RCP and Java development."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "940fa9fe7feee5d3cbb3aff3904944d81a5fadbefc48d069881f7e5073e5ebd1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-committers-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse integrated development environment",
          "tags": [
            "eclipse",
            "eclipse-development",
            "git",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "maven",
            "pde",
            "plugin-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-committers-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-installer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse Installer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/user.setup",
              "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/locations.setup",
              "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/catalogs.setup"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/user.setup",
              "%USERPROFILE%/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/locations.setup",
              "%USERPROFILE%/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/catalogs.setup"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse Installer",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/topic/org.eclipse.oomph.setup.doc/html/concepts/DocSetupResource.html",
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/topic/org.eclipse.oomph.setup.doc/html/user/wizard/DocInstallWizard.html",
            "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/tools.oomph"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Oomph became Eclipse's standard bootstrap and automated provisioning mechanism. The Eclipse Installer uses it to present Eclipse products, choose installation and workspace locations, install selected components, and retain reusable setup information.",
              "Its setup model is also used by Eclipse projects to automate contributor workspaces, including repositories, target platforms, preferences, and provisioning tasks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The installer matters to package enthusiasts because it is more than a download wrapper: it applies declarative setup models, shares bundles, records installation and workspace scopes, and can reproduce complex Eclipse environments.",
              "It exposes the layer beneath Eclipse's downloadable IDE packages, bridging a graphical installer, p2 provisioning, workspace configuration, and project onboarding."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eclipse Oomph was created to automate installation and workspace provisioning across the Eclipse ecosystem. Its Setup Installer is distributed as the Eclipse Installer and is developed in the official Eclipse Oomph repository.",
              "Oomph organizes configuration into user, installation, workspace, product, project, and catalog scopes, allowing setup tasks to be inherited and reused."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Oomph: The provisioning framework and codebase behind the installer.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project: Defines the IDE products offered for download.",
              "Eclipse p2: The provisioning system used to install and update Eclipse components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eclipse-oomph/oomph",
              "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/topic/org.eclipse.oomph.setup.doc/html/concepts/DocSetupResource.html",
              "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/topic/org.eclipse.oomph.setup.doc/html/user/wizard/DocInstallWizard.html",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse Installer is the graphical bootstrap application supplied by Eclipse Oomph for installing, updating, and reproducibly provisioning Eclipse IDE products and development environments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM created and open-sourced the Eclipse Project.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation became Eclipse's independent steward.",
              "2014: Copyright notices in the official Oomph Setup documentation identify the initial Oomph-era implementation.",
              "2026: Eclipse continued distributing the Oomph-based installer for current quarterly IDE releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an Eclipse product, installation directory, workspace, and optional project setups. Oomph then resolves and performs the required provisioning and setup tasks.",
              "User-scoped setup data is stored below `~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.setup/setups/`; installation- and workspace-specific setup resources reside within the installed product's configuration directory and the workspace metadata respectively.",
              "Password-type variables are deliberately excluded from `user.setup` and stored through Equinox Secure Storage. Because the official documentation does not give a stable cross-platform secure-storage file path, no credentials-file location is asserted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-oomph/oomph",
          "sha256": "e67e0187f1df1ef18704d66f0227b7bef1bff3619446f6c76d14b346324ce390",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/oomph/epp/2026-09/R/eclipse-inst-jre-mac-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Install and update your Eclipse Development Environment",
          "tags": [
            "development-environment",
            "eclipse",
            "ide",
            "installer",
            "oomph",
            "p2",
            "provisioning",
            "setup-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/topic/org.eclipse.oomph.setup.doc/html/concepts/DocSetupResource.html",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/oomph/epp/2026-09/R/eclipse-inst-jre-mac-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-java": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<Eclipse.app>/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for Java Developers",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eclipse became one of the best-known Java development environments after IBM released the project as open source. Its extensible plug-in model supported a large tooling ecosystem, while the packaged Java edition provided a predictable starting point for application developers.",
              "The current Java package combines JDT with Git, Maven, Gradle, XML, code-coverage, terminal, and setup tooling, reducing the need for users to assemble these features individually."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This cask installs a specific Eclipse Packaging Project composition, not merely the base Eclipse Platform. That composition is built from independently maintained Eclipse features and a simultaneous-release repository.",
              "For package enthusiasts, Eclipse is a classic example of layered package management: Homebrew installs the macOS product, EPP defines the product, and Eclipse p2 manages plug-ins and updates within it."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IBM created the Eclipse Project in November 2001 and released it as open source with support from a vendor consortium. The Eclipse Foundation was created in 2004 as an independent, vendor-neutral steward.",
              "The Eclipse Packaging Project later standardized ready-to-use downloadable editions. The Java Developers package centers on the Eclipse Java Development Tools and bundles commonly expected source-control and build integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Platform: The extensible desktop workbench.",
              "Eclipse JDT: The Java compiler, editor, debugger, and associated development tooling.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project: Defines and builds this downloadable product.",
              "EGit, m2e, and Buildship: Bundled Git, Maven, and Gradle integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
              "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse IDE for Java Developers is the Eclipse Packaging Project's general-purpose Java distribution, combining Eclipse JDT with Git, Maven, Gradle, XML, terminal, code-coverage, and setup tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM created and open-sourced the Eclipse Project.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation became the project's independent steward.",
              "2024: Current EPP generations moved to a bundled Java 21 runtime.",
              "2026: EPP continued publishing the Java Developers package in quarterly simultaneous releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Java developers use the package to create, edit, compile, test, run, debug, and version-control Java projects, including projects built with Maven or Gradle.",
              "Eclipse stores most workspace-specific preferences and metadata inside the selected workspace. JVM and launcher options are configured in `eclipse.ini`; in a macOS application bundle the file resides under `Contents/Eclipse`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "417e86d866f053d0590a55213e440bf50233a77ed2a9a40680eff37a0b883e50",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-java-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse IDE for Java developers",
          "tags": [
            "debugger",
            "eclipse",
            "git",
            "gradle",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "jdt",
            "maven"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-java-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-jee": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<Eclipse.app>/Contents/MacOS/eclipse.ini"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.eclipse\\org.eclipse.equinox.security"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for Enterprise Java and Web Developers",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EPP made task-specific Eclipse installations available from the main download site. Its 2013 release review reported millions of downloads across EPP packages; that statement does not isolate the Java EE edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package illustrates Eclipse's distribution model: independently developed features are assembled into a tested IDE product. EPP maintains product definitions and produces platform-specific distributions from the coordinated release."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Java EE developer download was among the profile-based packages EPP introduced with the 2007 Europa release.",
              "The package family is now presented as Eclipse IDE for Enterprise Java and Web Developers, reflecting its broader enterprise and web tooling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Packaging Project; Eclipse Platform; Java Development Tools; Web Tools Platform."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "[EPP 2013 release review](https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging/reviews/eclipse-packaging-project-2.0.0-release-review).",
              "[EPP historical release description](https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging/releases/1.3.0).",
              "[EPP product definitions](https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages).",
              "[Official package listing](https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/)."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "This Eclipse distribution combines a Java IDE with tools for enterprise applications and web development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: EPP delivers a Java EE developer package with Europa.",
              "2013: EPP reports millions of downloads across its package family."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The bundle supports Java and web application work, including JavaScript, TypeScript, server-side Java technologies, persistence, data tooling and Maven integration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "22de8232c406639290353f42c1dd91710598e8d528008a61f99734ff30d6372a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-jee-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse IDE for Java EE developers",
          "tags": [
            "eclipse",
            "enterprise-java",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "maven",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.eclipse.org/latest",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-jee-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-modeling": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<Eclipse.app>/Contents/MacOS/eclipse.ini"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.eclipse\\org.eclipse.equinox.security"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse Modeling Tools",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Modeling Tools is distributed through Eclipse's official package catalog. EPP's historical reports describe adoption of the package family collectively and do not establish modeling-specific usage figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The distribution packages modeling tools and runtimes into an installable Eclipse product. Its definitions live beside other EPP editions, showing how specialized IDEs can share a platform and coordinated packaging infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eclipse Modeling Tools belongs to the Eclipse Packaging Project's family of specialized IDE distributions. EPP has coordinated profile-based downloads since the 2007 Europa release; that date describes EPP's origin, not a verified first release of Modeling Tools.",
              "The modeling package focuses on developing applications around domain models, including graphical model design and using models during development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Packaging Project; Eclipse Platform; Eclipse Modeling Project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "[EPP historical release description](https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging/releases/1.3.0).",
              "[EPP product definitions](https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages).",
              "[Official Modeling Tools description](https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2025-12/r/eclipse-modeling-tools)."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse Modeling Tools is a specialized Eclipse distribution for building model-based applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official release catalog documents the Modeling Tools distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use the package to design domain models graphically and build applications using modeling tools and runtimes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "fe452427b98071e90a2fe6a4e4b60c52f3b32754bbde515c9dd7debaeda69796",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-modeling-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "summary": "Tools and runtimes for building model-based applications",
          "tags": [
            "domain-modeling",
            "eclipse",
            "ide",
            "model-driven-development",
            "modeling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.eclipse.org/latest",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-modeling-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eclipse-platform": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini",
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/configuration/config.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security/secure_storage"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse SDK",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/eclipse.platform"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eclipse grew from a Java IDE into a general-purpose integration and rich-client platform. Its plug-in architecture was adopted both by open-source projects and commercial vendors, while the SDK remained the reference distribution for building and testing platform extensions.",
              "The Eclipse Foundation reported that Eclipse became a major Java development and application-lifecycle-management platform and a widely used base for commercial products. Regular coordinated releases reinforced its role in downstream IDE and tooling ecosystems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The SDK exposes the layer beneath the audience-specific Eclipse IDE packages. It matters to package maintainers because SWT native fragments, OSGi bundles, p2 metadata, configuration areas, workspaces, and plug-in dependency resolution all have to align across operating systems and architectures.",
              "Its architecture helped popularize large desktop applications assembled from versioned plug-ins rather than delivered as a single monolith."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eclipse evolved from IBM and Object Technology International's earlier VisualAge development environments. IBM published the Eclipse Platform and Java Development Tools source on 7 November 2001 and helped establish the original Eclipse.org consortium.",
              "The Eclipse Foundation was created in 2004 as an independent, vendor-neutral steward. The Platform continued as the common workbench, resource model, debugger infrastructure, SWT/JFace user-interface stack, OSGi runtime, and plug-in integration layer underlying Eclipse IDE distributions and rich-client applications."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Equinox supplies the OSGi runtime and secure-storage implementation.",
              "SWT and JFace supply the native-widget and user-interface layers.",
              "Eclipse JDT supplies Java development tooling.",
              "Eclipse PDE supports development of plug-ins and Eclipse-based products.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project assembles specialized IDE downloads from the platform and other projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/eclipse.platform",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/articles/Whitepaper-Platform-3.1/eclipse-platform-whitepaper.html",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/org/press-release/20061107eclipsebirthday5.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse SDK is the development distribution of the Eclipse Platform, the extensible component and tool-integration foundation underlying the Eclipse IDE and many Eclipse Rich Client Platform applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: IBM published the Eclipse Platform and JDT source, and the Eclipse.org consortium was formed.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation was established as an independent steward.",
              "2006: Eclipse reported a broad ecosystem of Eclipse-based products and millions of users.",
              "Present: The mature Eclipse Platform continues as the base of the quarterly Eclipse IDE releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use the SDK to build, run, debug, and package Eclipse plug-ins, IDE extensions, and rich-client applications. Runtime behavior can be controlled through launcher options, `eclipse.ini`, `configuration/config.ini`, workspaces, and p2-managed plug-ins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-platform/eclipse.platform",
          "sha256": "5d293fc45363baf7c7d38c37a007f35a8c49b99f6c6396b98ab18b4464e59d7e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/eclipse/downloads/drops4/R-4.41-202608281142/eclipse-SDK-4.41-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "summary": "SDK for the Eclipse IDE",
          "tags": [
            "eclipse",
            "equinox",
            "ide-platform",
            "jface",
            "osgi",
            "plugin-development",
            "rcp",
            "sdk",
            "swt"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/eclipse/downloads/drops4/R-4.41-202608281142/eclipse-SDK-4.41-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&mirror_id=1",
          "version": "4.41,202608281142"
        },
        "eclipse-rcp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eclipse.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/eclipse.ini",
              "/Applications/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/configuration/config.ini"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.equinox.security/secure_storage"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eclipse IDE for RCP and RAP Developers",
          "docs": [
            "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
            "https://help.eclipse.org/latest/index.jsp",
            "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The RCP and RAP edition is a curated Eclipse Packaging Project profile. By bundling PDE and related tooling, it became a convenient starting point for developers producing desktop Eclipse plug-ins, standalone rich-client products, and RAP applications rather than assembling those components manually.",
              "Official Eclipse package catalogs have carried an RCP/RAP developer profile since at least the Indigo release era, reflecting the established use of Eclipse technology beyond the Java IDE itself."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This package highlights Eclipse as a platform for shipping other applications, not merely as an IDE. For packaging specialists it exposes product definitions, target platforms, OSGi bundles, native SWT fragments, p2 repositories, and the distinction between a development IDE and the application being built."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Eclipse Platform was open-sourced in 2001 and placed under the independent Eclipse Foundation in 2004. Its extensible workbench and plug-in model became the basis for the Eclipse Rich Client Platform.",
              "The Eclipse Packaging Project, created in 2007, assembles the RCP/RAP developer product as the `epp.package.rcp` profile from coordinated Simultaneous Release content."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Eclipse Platform and Equinox provide the workbench, services, and OSGi runtime.",
              "Eclipse PDE supplies plug-in, feature, product, and target-platform tooling.",
              "Eclipse RCP is the desktop application model built on the Platform.",
              "Eclipse RAP supports remotely delivered applications using an RCP-like programming model.",
              "Eclipse Packaging Project builds the downloadable distribution."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
              "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/eclipse.platform",
              "https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.packaging",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/about/",
              "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eclipse IDE for RCP and RAP Developers is the preassembled Eclipse distribution for building plug-ins, desktop Rich Client Platform applications, and Remote Application Platform applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: The Eclipse Platform was released as open source.",
              "2004: The Eclipse Foundation became its independent steward.",
              "2007: The Eclipse Packaging Project was created.",
              "2011: The official Indigo package catalog included an RCP and RAP Developers distribution.",
              "Present: The `epp.package.rcp` profile is built from quarterly Eclipse Simultaneous Releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use this edition to create and test Eclipse plug-ins, define features and products, manage target platforms, launch runtime workbenches, and package RCP or RAP applications. Maven and Gradle tooling and an XML editor support typical product-build workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eclipse.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eclipse-packaging/packages",
          "sha256": "315629605f2316d9227ea7e4ee5a45962dccfe8817e94ffbfc77e104ed2f5a3a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-rcp-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "summary": "Eclipse IDE for RCP and RAP developers",
          "tags": [
            "eclipse",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "osgi",
            "pde",
            "plugin-development",
            "rap",
            "rcp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eclipse.dev/eclipse",
          "url": "https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2026-09/R/eclipse-rcp-2026-09-R-macosx-cocoa-aarch64.dmg&r=1",
          "version": "4.41,2026-09"
        },
        "eddie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eddie.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/eddie/default.profile",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\[yourname]\\AppData\\Local\\Eddie\\default.profile"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/eddie/default.profile",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\[yourname]\\AppData\\Local\\Eddie\\default.profile"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eddie",
          "docs": [
            "https://eddie.website/support",
            "https://eddie.website/support/cli",
            "https://eddie.website/support/data-path"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eddie is distributed as AirVPN's official client across macOS, Linux, and Windows, with both graphical and command-line editions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Eddie is notable to package users as a cross-platform VPN client that exposes advanced OpenVPN and WireGuard controls, including Network Lock, while retaining a scriptable CLI.",
              "Its portable mode and overridable data path make it friendlier than many desktop VPN clients to reproducible or self-contained installations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AirVPN develops Eddie as its official open-source VPN client. The project supports OpenVPN and WireGuard and publishes source from the AirVPN organization on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AirVPN",
              "OpenVPN",
              "WireGuard"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eddie.website/support/build/",
              "https://eddie.website/support/cli/",
              "https://eddie.website/support/data-path/",
              "https://eddie.website/support/profiles/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eddie is AirVPN's open-source graphical and command-line VPN client for OpenVPN and WireGuard."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Source era: AirVPN publishes Eddie's source through its official GitHub organization.",
              "Current releases: Eddie is distributed in desktop UI and CLI-capable packages for macOS, Linux, and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an AirVPN server and tunnel mode through the GUI or invoke eddie-cli with options such as connect, server, protocol, port, and netlock.",
              "Settings are loaded from default.profile in Eddie's per-user data directory. Command-line values normally override the profile without being saved. The profile can also retain login and password values when configured to remember them."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eddie.website/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-21T12:57:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AirVPN/Eddie",
          "sha256": "783d5180c3d0c30524e4faf87e83e44ec20d293a1c3292eb222f52cb6c47f041",
          "sourceArchive": "https://eddie.website/repository/eddie/2.26.2/eddie-ui_2.26.2_macos-10.15_arm64_disk.dmg",
          "summary": "OpenVPN UI",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "gui",
            "network-lock",
            "openvpn",
            "privacy",
            "vpn",
            "wireguard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eddie.website/support",
          "url": "https://eddie.website/repository/eddie/2.26.2/eddie-ui_2.26.2_macos-10.15_arm64_disk.dmg",
          "version": "2.26.2"
        },
        "edrawmind": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EdrawMind.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EdrawMind",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.edrawsoft.com/faq/edrawmind",
            "https://www.edrawsoft.com/guide/edrawmind"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Edraw states that EdrawMind serves beginners and professional users across desktop, mobile, and web editions. Its cross-platform availability and cloud synchronization broaden its use beyond a conventional desktop mind-mapping package."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, EdrawMind is a proprietary, cross-platform productivity application distributed as a Homebrew cask rather than a source-built formula. It is notable for combining mind maps with outlines, Gantt views, presentations, brainstorming, and cloud collaboration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EdrawMind was developed by Edraw Software as a cross-platform mind-mapping product. The official guide documents Windows, macOS, and Linux clients alongside mobile applications and a web collaboration edition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "EdrawMax is another Edraw diagramming product; the EdrawMind FAQ discusses interoperability and differences between the two."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.edrawsoft.com/faq/edrawmind/",
              "https://www.edrawsoft.com/guide/edrawmind/",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EdrawMind is Edraw Software's proprietary mind-mapping and visual-planning application. It combines conventional mind maps with outline, brainstorming, task, Gantt, presentation, export, and collaboration features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Edraw documented the release of the EdrawMind Android application.",
              "2026: The reviewed package is distributed to macOS users through the Homebrew cask catalog."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create and organize mind maps, brainstorm, manage tasks, present map-based slides, and export work to formats including PDF, images, Word, and HTML. Maps may be saved locally or to Edraw's cloud service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.edrawsoft.com/edrawmind/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "943a0fe84639788e9dfadf597f5ae67337d15621d8de402edbb6980a63e76087",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.wondershare.com/cbs_down/edrawmind_13.0.16_full5378.zip",
          "summary": "Mind mapping software",
          "tags": [
            "brainstorming",
            "collaboration",
            "cross-platform",
            "diagramming",
            "gantt-charts",
            "mind-mapping"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.edrawsoft.com/faq/edrawmind",
          "url": "https://download.wondershare.com/cbs_down/edrawmind_13.0.16_full5378.zip",
          "version": "13.0.16"
        },
        "eez-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EEZ Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/eezstudio/storage.db",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/eezstudio/storage.db",
            "windows": "%appdata%\\eezstudio\\storage.db"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EEZ Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/eez-open/studio/wiki",
            "https://www.envox.eu/studio/studio-introduction",
            "https://www.envox.eu/wp-content/uploads/EEZ-Studio-reference-guide.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EEZ Studio evolved into a cross-platform low-code environment spanning test-and-measurement automation and embedded GUI development. Official project topics and documentation emphasize LVGL, EEZ Flow, SCPI instruments, and instrument extensions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EEZ Studio interests package enthusiasts because one install covers unusually different workflows: embedded LVGL interface generation, flow-based application logic, SCPI instrument control, and test automation. The project officially documents Homebrew installation and also maintains Nix packaging support, although its README currently warns that the Nix package is broken."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EEZ Studio is an open-source, GPL-licensed project maintained by EEZ Open. It began around tooling for EEZ/ENVOX test-and-measurement hardware and expanded into a general cross-platform low-code GUI and automation environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "EEZ Flow supplies the visual flow runtime used by suitable projects.",
              "LVGL is a principal embedded GUI target.",
              "EEZ Studio uses instrument extensions to describe and control test-and-measurement equipment."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eez-open/studio",
              "https://github.com/eez-open/studio/wiki",
              "https://www.envox.eu/studio/studio-introduction/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EEZ Studio is a cross-platform, open-source low-code tool for embedded GUI development and test-and-measurement automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official README documents Homebrew cask installation alongside manual packages and source builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers design LVGL user interfaces, generate C/C++ integration files, implement application logic with EEZ Flow, and automate SCPI-capable instruments. EEZ Studio stores its default application database in a platform-specific storage.db file whose location can be changed in Settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.envox.eu/studio/studio-introduction/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eez-open/studio",
          "sha256": "4d93276d367b183c6959284ba06cc1b909e48594c821a292d541bc662359cf46",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/eez-open/studio/releases/download/v0.29.0/EEZ.Studio-0.29.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Visual tool for GUI development and T&M automation",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "embedded-gui",
            "flow-based-programming",
            "low-code",
            "lvgl",
            "scpi",
            "test-and-measurement"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/eez-open/studio/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/eez-open/studio/releases/download/v0.29.0/EEZ.Studio-0.29.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.29.0"
        },
        "effect-house": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Effect House.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "TikTok Effect House",
          "docs": [
            "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn",
            "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn/guides/crash-course/effect-house-101/crash-course-overview",
            "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn/guides/getting-started/introduction-to-effect-house/creating-an-effect"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "TikTok provides Effect House for macOS and Windows and integrates effect preview, submission, and review into the TikTok publishing workflow. Its official learning portal serves beginners as well as experienced AR creators through written guides, videos, templates, and workshops."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Effect House is chiefly a proprietary creator application rather than a traditional developer package. Package-manager users care about it as a large, frequently updated desktop authoring tool that can be installed and upgraded as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "TikTok developed Effect House as its desktop authoring environment for building augmented-reality effects for TikTok. The application combines templates and asset tools with node-based visual scripting, materials, physics, testing, and submission facilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TikTok",
              "Effect House Visual Scripting",
              "Effect House Material Editor"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/",
              "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn",
              "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn/guides/getting-started/introduction-to-effect-house/creating-an-effect"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "TikTok Effect House is the official macOS and Windows desktop environment for creating, testing, and submitting augmented-reality effects to TikTok."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Effect House established an official desktop-to-TikTok workflow for authoring, previewing, reviewing, and publishing effects."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Creators start from a blank project or template, add imported or built-in assets, build interactions with visual scripting, preview the result, and submit it to TikTok for review.",
              "A TikTok login is required for connected publishing workflows. Official documentation does not identify a stable configuration or credentials file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T10:03:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c04e4177601f23d26eef1abb636a0e214c5c6349e926e5de60de74dcdde4c44a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sf16-va.tiktokcdn.com/obj/eden-va2/olaa_ajlmml_zlp/ljhwZthlaukjlkulzlp/V5150External_Release_Builds_09142026/Effect_House_v5.15.0.0687_Applesilicon_104.dmg",
          "summary": "Create vibrant AR effects for TikTok",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "augmented-reality",
            "creator-tools",
            "effect-authoring",
            "macos",
            "tiktok",
            "visual-scripting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://effecthouse.tiktok.com/learn",
          "url": "https://sf16-va.tiktokcdn.com/obj/eden-va2/olaa_ajlmml_zlp/ljhwZthlaukjlkulzlp/V5150External_Release_Builds_09142026/Effect_House_v5.15.0.0687_Applesilicon_104.dmg",
          "version": "5.15.0,0687,09142026,104"
        },
        "egnyte": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Egnyte.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Egnyte Desktop App",
          "docs": [
            "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/202206920-Egnyte-Desktop-App-Overview",
            "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/202536104-Desktop-App-for-Mac-Installation",
            "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001767951-Desktop-App"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Egnyte grew as a business-focused alternative to consumer file-sync services, emphasizing centralized control, hybrid infrastructure, security, and compliance. In 2018 the company reported more than 14,000 paying customers, including large enterprises.",
              "The desktop client became a primary access method for users who wanted cloud content to appear in Finder or File Explorer without synchronizing the complete repository. Egnyte later introduced Desktop App Core for Mac to adopt Apple's File Provider framework and improve Apple Silicon deployment."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask is useful in managed Mac environments because it makes an enterprise content client reproducibly installable while authentication, domains, access policy, and offline-file selection remain organization-controlled.",
              "Its transition from a legacy filesystem integration to Apple's File Provider framework illustrates the platform work required to maintain cloud-drive clients across macOS architectural changes."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Egnyte was founded in 2007 to help businesses replace or augment file servers with controlled cloud and hybrid content access. The broader platform evolved toward enterprise content collaboration, governance, and protection.",
              "Egnyte Desktop App exposes authorized cloud content as a drive or Finder location, downloading files as needed and optionally retaining selected folders for offline use. Desktop App Core for Mac was introduced as the newer File Provider-based implementation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Egnyte Web App",
              "Egnyte Desktop App Core",
              "Egnyte WebEdit",
              "Egnyte Desktop Sync"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/202206920-Egnyte-Desktop-App-Overview",
              "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/204881020-Which-Egnyte-desktop-client-should-I-use",
              "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/6688611695373-New-Desktop-App-Core-for-Mac",
              "https://www.egnyte.com/press-releases/2018-10-10-egnyte-secures-75m-series-e-from-goldman-sachs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Egnyte Desktop App is the macOS client for browsing, editing, and selectively synchronizing content managed by Egnyte's enterprise content platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Egnyte was founded.",
              "2018: Egnyte reported more than 14,000 paying customers while expanding its enterprise content platform.",
              "2020: Support for the older Desktop Sync product ended.",
              "2022: Egnyte documented the new File Provider-based Desktop App Core for Mac."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate to an organization's Egnyte domain and mount authorized content in Finder. Files are fetched when opened, changes are uploaded to the cloud, and selected folders can be synchronized for offline access.",
              "Administrators can deploy the client across managed Macs, while users can work with cloud files from ordinary desktop applications without storing the entire repository locally."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.egnyte.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-02T18:43:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "81667458b6130282b5bbaedf88fc3e7c3893443d59a565458d8360c756d4e8e7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://egnyte-cdn.egnyte.com/desktopapp/mac/en-us/1.20.1/Egnyte_1.20.1_2383.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for the Egnyte cloud storage service",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "enterprise-content-management",
            "file-sharing",
            "file-sync",
            "finder-integration",
            "offline-access"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://helpdesk.egnyte.com/hc/en-us/articles/202206920-Egnyte-Desktop-App-Overview",
          "url": "https://egnyte-cdn.egnyte.com/desktopapp/mac/en-us/1.20.1/Egnyte_1.20.1_2383.dmg",
          "version": "1.20.1,2383"
        },
        "eigent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eigent.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eigent",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.eigent.ai/docs",
            "https://www.eigent.ai/docs/byok",
            "https://www.eigent.ai/docs/quick-start"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eigent is positioned as a local-first, self-hostable alternative to closed AI cowork and desktop-agent products. Official materials target both individuals and enterprises and describe use with personal API keys or local models."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Eigent is relevant to package enthusiasts as a large, open-source desktop agent that packages a multi-agent runtime, browser and terminal tools, connectors, skills, and local-model support into an end-user application. Its rapid release cadence and multi-platform binary distribution typify the emerging desktop-agent package category."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eigent was created by Eigent AI as an open-source desktop AI coworker built on CAMEL-AI research and infrastructure. Official release notes show active development through the 0.0.x series and a 1.0 release line in 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "CAMEL-AI provides underlying multi-agent research and infrastructure.",
              "Eigent can connect to hosted model providers and local model runtimes such as Ollama, LM Studio, and vLLM."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/eigent-ai/eigent",
              "https://github.com/eigent-ai/eigent/releases",
              "https://www.eigent.ai/",
              "https://www.eigent.ai/blog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eigent is an Apache-licensed, open-source desktop AI coworker for running multi-agent workflows with browser, document, terminal, connector, and research capabilities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Official tutorials documented local AI workforces and custom MCP server setup.",
              "February\u2013April 2026: The 0.0.85\u20130.0.90 series added skills, local models, native desktop refinements, security tooling, and prompt caching.",
              "July 2026: Eigent 1.0.2 focused on connector setup, workflow reliability, previews, and BYOK controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users give Eigent a workspace or project folder and delegate multi-step work to cooperating agents. It can use hosted providers through BYOK configuration or locally hosted models; the official BYOK guide says keys are entered under Agents > Models and validated when saved."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.eigent.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T15:57:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eigent-ai/eigent",
          "sha256": "baee954dc2b820aa13e603433b93c82f766c2e1bc8e5727b772b21d8b1adf466",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/eigent-ai/eigent/releases/download/v1.0.5/Eigent-1.0.5-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop AI agent",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "automation",
            "byok",
            "local-first",
            "multi-agent",
            "open-source",
            "self-hosted"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.eigent.ai/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/eigent-ai/eigent/releases/download/v1.0.5/Eigent-1.0.5-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.5"
        },
        "elan": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ELAN_7.1.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ELAN",
          "homepage": "https://archive.mpi.nl/tla/elan",
          "sha256": "71106952d5a1d301c6f4f764a10e654d2581cc8922e8d451a0c091ecf000d99c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.mpi.nl/tools/elan/ELAN_7-1_M1_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Annotation tool for audio and video recordings",
          "url": "https://www.mpi.nl/tools/elan/ELAN_7-1_M1_mac.zip",
          "version": "7.1"
        },
        "elasticvue": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "elasticvue.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elasticvue",
          "docs": [
            "https://elasticvue.com/installation",
            "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue#readme",
            "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elasticvue is distributed as a desktop application, browser extension, hosted web application, self-hosted site, and container image. This range allows users to choose between a native client that avoids browser CORS configuration and lighter browser or server deployments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elasticvue is a compact open-source alternative to heavier Elasticsearch administration suites. Package users can install the desktop build through Homebrew, use a browser extension, or deploy an OCI image, making it useful across workstation and server-oriented packaging ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elasticvue is an MIT-licensed open-source graphical client for Elasticsearch maintained in the cars10/elasticvue repository. It supports Elasticsearch releases including versions that have reached end of life."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elasticsearch is the database and search platform managed by Elasticvue.",
              "Docker and compatible container runtimes are supported for self-hosted deployment."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://elasticvue.com/",
              "https://elasticvue.com/installation/",
              "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elasticvue is a free and open-source Elasticsearch GUI available as a desktop app, browser extension, hosted web app, self-hosted application, and container image."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The reviewed macOS package is distributed through Homebrew as an Apple-silicon desktop application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users inspect cluster health, manage indices, aliases and shards, search or edit documents, issue REST requests, and administer snapshots and repositories. Web and self-hosted deployments require suitable Elasticsearch CORS settings; the desktop app does not."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://elasticvue.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T09:07:06-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue",
          "sha256": "510e33d636256c44b083c324ba854222fe8c0b57dc45008b9ca5c7c9173890eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue/releases/download/v1.16.0/elasticvue_1.16.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Elasticsearch GUI",
          "tags": [
            "browser-extension",
            "cluster-management",
            "database-gui",
            "desktop-app",
            "docker",
            "elasticsearch",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://elasticvue.com/installation",
          "url": "https://github.com/cars10/elasticvue/releases/download/v1.16.0/elasticvue_1.16.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.16.0"
        },
        "electerm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "electerm.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/electerm/users/default_user/electerm_data.db",
              "~/.config/electerm/users/default_user/electerm.data.nedb"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/electerm/users/default_user/electerm_data.db",
              "~/Library/Application Support/electerm/users/default_user/electerm.data.nedb"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\electerm\\users\\default_user\\electerm_data.db",
              "%APPDATA%\\electerm\\users\\default_user\\electerm.data.nedb"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/electerm/users/default_user/electerm_data.db",
              "~/.config/electerm/users/default_user/electerm.data.nedb"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/electerm/users/default_user/electerm_data.db",
              "~/Library/Application Support/electerm/users/default_user/electerm.data.nedb"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\electerm\\users\\default_user\\electerm_data.db",
              "%APPDATA%\\electerm\\users\\default_user\\electerm.data.nedb"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "electerm",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/electerm/electerm/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "electerm expanded across Linux, macOS, and Windows and is available through several packaging channels, including Homebrew, Snap, npm, winget, Scoop, distribution app stores, and a Debian repository."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "electerm interests package users because one Electron application combines terminal emulation, remote shells, file transfer, remote desktops, serial access, and automation while maintaining broad operating-system and CPU support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "electerm was developed by ZHAO Xudong as an MIT-licensed, cross-platform terminal and remote-connection client. Its scope grew beyond SSH and SFTP to include FTP, Telnet, serial ports, RDP, VNC, Spice, Zmodem, deep links, command-line automation, and MCP integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project also provides electerm-web for browser and container use. Its protocol coverage overlaps with OpenSSH, SFTP clients, remote-desktop viewers, serial terminals, and file managers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/electerm/electerm",
              "https://github.com/electerm/electerm/wiki",
              "https://github.com/electerm/electerm/wiki/Command-line-usage"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "electerm is an open-source, cross-platform terminal, file manager, and multi-protocol remote-access client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: electerm development began as a cross-platform terminal and SSH client.",
              "2020s: Distribution expanded through desktop stores and package managers across Linux, macOS, and Windows.",
              "2026: Official command-line documentation covered batch operations, multiple connection protocols, and configurable data paths."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users manage local terminals and SSH, SFTP, FTP, Telnet, serial, RDP, VNC, or Spice connections from one desktop application. The command line can open saved or ad hoc connections and run CSV batch operations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://electerm.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T04:08:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/electerm/electerm",
          "sha256": "eb59a965921c54bba356b7f3952fd5ffe6a4b2d7cbbe7c5828b76e944eb3d88c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mirror.electerm.org/https://github.com/electerm/electerm/releases/download/v5.5.66/electerm-5.5.66-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Terminal/ssh/sftp/telnet/serialport/RDP/VNC/Spice/ftp client",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "file-manager",
            "open-source",
            "remote-desktop",
            "serial-port",
            "sftp",
            "ssh",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/electerm/electerm/wiki",
          "url": "https://mirror.electerm.org/https://github.com/electerm/electerm/releases/download/v5.5.66/electerm-5.5.66-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.5.66"
        },
        "electron-fiddle": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Electron Fiddle.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Electron Fiddle",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/electron/fiddle#readme",
            "https://www.electronjs.org/fiddle"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Electron incorporated Fiddle into its learning workflow: official API examples expose an Open in Fiddle action, making executable examples directly accessible from the Electron documentation. Fiddle is maintained as a community-driven project under the official Electron GitHub organization."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Electron Fiddle is valuable to package and runtime enthusiasts because it downloads and runs selectable Electron versions in isolated experiments. This makes it convenient for API exploration, minimal reproductions, compatibility checks, and regression testing without first scaffolding a full application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Electron Fiddle was created by the Electron project as a focused environment for small Electron experiments. It combines a Monaco-based editor with Electron version management, official API examples, execution, packaging, and project export."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Electron is the desktop application runtime exercised by Fiddle.",
              "Electron Forge packages Fiddle experiments as distributable applications.",
              "Monaco Editor supplies the code-editing interface.",
              "fiddle-core exposes related programmatic execution and version-bisection facilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/electron/fiddle",
              "https://github.com/electron/fiddle-core",
              "https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/tutorial/examples",
              "https://www.electronjs.org/fiddle"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Electron Fiddle is the Electron project's MIT-licensed desktop playground for creating, running, sharing, packaging, and exporting small Electron experiments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Electron's official documentation continues to integrate runnable examples through Open in Fiddle links."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers start from a quick-start template or official API example, select an Electron release, edit the main, preload, and renderer files, and run the experiment. Fiddles can be saved locally or as GitHub Gists, packaged with Electron Forge, or exported into larger projects."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.electronjs.org/fiddle",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:58+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/electron/fiddle",
          "sha256": "98206b1b49729c0bb011c3302f06bc84c1b79bd8805c908f43a8dc196eaf7fda",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/electron/fiddle/releases/download/v0.39.0/Electron.Fiddle-darwin-arm64-0.39.0.zip",
          "summary": "Create and play with small Electron experiments",
          "tags": [
            "debugging",
            "desktop-development",
            "electron",
            "electron-forge",
            "javascript",
            "playground",
            "prototyping"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/electron/fiddle#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/electron/fiddle/releases/download/v0.39.0/Electron.Fiddle-darwin-arm64-0.39.0.zip",
          "version": "0.39.0"
        },
        "electrumsv": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ElectrumSV.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ElectrumSV",
          "docs": [
            "https://electrumsv.readthedocs.io/en/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ElectrumSV serves the Bitcoin SV ecosystem rather than the broader multi-chain wallet market. Its documentation supports ordinary wallet users, hardware-wallet owners, developers using its REST API, and operators extending it as a wallet service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a security-sensitive desktop wallet reproducibly discoverable through a familiar macOS package workflow. Package maintainers must be especially careful about provenance because the project warns that unofficial downloads may be malicious."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ElectrumSV was developed as an open-source desktop wallet specifically for Bitcoin SV. By 2020, the project maintained structured Sphinx documentation covering payments, coin splitting, hardware wallets, automation, development, continuous integration, and its release process."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bitcoin SV",
              "Electrum wallet family",
              "Supported hardware wallets such as Trezor, Ledger, KeepKey, and BitBox"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://electrumsv.readthedocs.io/en/latest/",
              "https://github.com/electrumsv/electrumsv",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ElectrumSV is a desktop Bitcoin SV wallet for tracking, receiving, and spending coins while managing private keys. It also exposes REST and daemon-oriented facilities for automated or customized wallet services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The official documentation identifies the ElectrumSV developers as its maintainers and documents the project's release and continuous-integration processes.",
              "2026 input snapshot: Homebrew distributes ElectrumSV as a macOS cask from an official GitHub release asset."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a wallet and at least one account, then generate receiving addresses or make payments. Advanced users can connect hardware wallets, split pre-fork coins, use the REST API, or extend ElectrumSV as a customized wallet service. Downloads should be verified and obtained only through the official project site."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://electrumsv.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:58+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/electrumsv/electrumsv",
          "sha256": "d1910e583813bfc8cbe5d815d0df1059a1d144df6d96fc6bc6c0ae3dccc4bc7e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/electrumsv/electrumsv/releases/download/sv-1.3.16/ElectrumSV-1.3.16.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop wallet for Bitcoin SV",
          "tags": [
            "bitcoin-sv",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "desktop-wallet",
            "hardware-wallet",
            "payments",
            "private-keys",
            "rest-api"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://electrumsv.readthedocs.io/en/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/electrumsv/electrumsv/releases/download/sv-1.3.16/ElectrumSV-1.3.16.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.16"
        },
        "elegoo-slicer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ElegooSlicer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ElegooSlicer",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/elegooofficial/ElegooSlicer#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project targets ELEGOO users while describing compatibility with most FDM printers, positioning it as a vendor-backed slicer with use beyond a single printer model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Its Homebrew cask gives macOS 3D-printing users a package-managed route to a vendor-maintained slicer. The project is also notable as an open-source application distributed through official GitHub release artifacts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ELEGOO publishes ElegooSlicer as an open-source FDM slicing application. The official repository describes the project as undergoing rapid iteration, with additional features planned."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FDM 3D printers",
              "ELEGOO 3D printers"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/elegooofficial/ElegooSlicer",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ElegooSlicer is ELEGOO's open-source slicing application for preparing models for FDM 3D printers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026 input snapshot: Homebrew packages ElegooSlicer 1.5.3.4 for Apple silicon from the project's official GitHub releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import and slice models into printer-ready output for compatible FDM printers. It is intended for desktop 3D-printing workflows and is distributed on macOS as ElegooSlicer.app."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ELEGOO-3D/ElegooSlicer",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T13:35:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ELEGOO-3D/ElegooSlicer",
          "sha256": "2ff9db9d398af552738f447ad63710d61407b69a7140457238d1507c978b5d9f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ELEGOO-3D/ElegooSlicer/releases/download/v1.5.3.5/ElegooSlicer_Mac_arm64_V1.5.3.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source slicer for FDM 3D printers",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "fdm",
            "g-code",
            "open-source",
            "printer-preparation",
            "slicer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/elegooofficial/ElegooSlicer#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ELEGOO-3D/ElegooSlicer/releases/download/v1.5.3.5/ElegooSlicer_Mac_arm64_V1.5.3.5.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.3.5"
        },
        "element": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Element.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/Element/config.json",
              "~/.config/Element/config.json"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Element/config.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Element\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Element",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.element.io/latest/element-server-suite-pro/administration/configuring-element-desktop",
            "https://element.io/get-started",
            "https://web-docs.element.dev/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Element is available across desktop, web, and mobile platforms and is commonly adopted by Matrix users who want a polished client for decentralized or self-hosted communication."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Element is a prominent graphical client in the Matrix ecosystem. Package maintainers must account for its Electron wrapper, cross-platform releases, configurable homeserver deployment, encrypted-room support, and the relationship between Element Desktop and Element Web."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Element Desktop packages Element Web in an Electron desktop shell. It was formerly maintained in a separate element-desktop repository; in 2026 that repository was archived after the desktop code moved into the element-web monorepo under apps/desktop."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Matrix protocol",
              "Element Web",
              "Element X",
              "Synapse"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.element.io/latest/element-server-suite-pro/administration/configuring-element-desktop/",
              "https://github.com/element-hq/element-desktop",
              "https://github.com/element-hq/element-web"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Element is a cross-platform Matrix collaboration client supporting decentralized messaging, rooms, calls, encryption, and organization-managed homeservers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2026: Element Desktop was developed as a separate Electron wrapper around Element Web.",
              "2026: Desktop development moved into the element-web repository and the former element-desktop repository was archived."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Element as a native desktop client, sign in to a Matrix homeserver, and participate in encrypted or unencrypted rooms. Administrators can supply config.json to set homeserver and deployment defaults, while profiles allow separate account environments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://element.io/get-started",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:41:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/element-hq/element-web",
          "sha256": "7d339781716361c8110e16f0011974a3ed7d2bf67239587f42cdaac9584396c6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://packages.element.io/desktop/update/macos/Element-1.12.30-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Matrix collaboration client",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "collaboration",
            "decentralized",
            "desktop-client",
            "electron",
            "encrypted-messaging",
            "matrix",
            "messaging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.element.io/latest/element-server-suite-pro/administration/configuring-element-desktop",
          "url": "https://packages.element.io/desktop/update/macos/Element-1.12.30-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.12.30"
        },
        "element@nightly": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Element Nightly.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Element/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Element Nightly",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.element.io/latest",
            "https://github.com/element-hq/element-web/blob/develop/apps/desktop/README.md",
            "https://web-docs.element.dev/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The client gained traction alongside the Matrix ecosystem after Vector was renamed Riot in 2016. Element's official history cites deployments and ecosystem adoption in government, defense, universities, and other organizations.",
              "The nightly channel is aimed at contributors, testers, administrators, and early adopters who need to exercise changes before stable desktop releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Element Nightly provides a readily installable view of current Matrix client development and is useful for testing new encrypted-messaging, federation, calling, and user-interface work before stable releases.",
              "The project is also notable for its open development lineage: the Electron desktop wrapper uses Element Web at its core, and in 2026 the separate element-desktop repository was merged into the element-web monorepo."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The flagship Matrix client began as Vector and was renamed Riot in 2016. Riot reached 1.0 in 2019 and enabled end-to-end encryption by default for new private conversations in 2020.",
              "In July 2020 Riot, its developer New Vector, and the Modular hosting service were unified under the Element name. Element Desktop packages the Element Web client in Electron; Element Nightly is its continuously updated development-build channel."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Matrix",
              "Element Web",
              "Element Desktop",
              "Synapse",
              "Element Call"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://element.io/about",
              "https://element.io/blog/e2e-encryption-by-default-cross-signing-is-here/",
              "https://element.io/blog/welcome-to-element/",
              "https://github.com/element-hq/element-desktop",
              "https://github.com/element-hq/element-web"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Element Nightly is the development-build channel of Element Desktop, an open-source Matrix collaboration and messaging client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Vector was renamed Riot.",
              "2019: Riot reached its 1.0 release.",
              "2020: End-to-end encryption became the default for new private conversations.",
              "2020: Riot and New Vector were rebranded as Element.",
              "2026: The element-desktop repository was merged into the element-web monorepo."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Used to join Matrix homeservers for federated rooms, direct messages, encrypted conversations, file sharing, voice/video communication, and collaboration.",
              "Nightly builds expose recent changes ahead of stable releases and therefore trade release stability for earlier testing access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://element.io/get-started",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T13:04:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/element-hq/element-web",
          "sha256": "8eb652ded5ee363b5b19e591591837e475aee21ab9fb0125b0a3ed783bfc5b1f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://packages.element.io/nightly/update/macos/Element%20Nightly-2026100501-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Matrix collaboration client",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "collaboration",
            "electron",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "federated-messaging",
            "matrix",
            "nightly"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.element.io/latest",
          "url": "https://packages.element.io/nightly/update/macos/Element%20Nightly-2026100501-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "2026100501"
        },
        "elemental": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elemental.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elemental",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental#readme",
            "https://www.elemental.xyz/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elemental is distributed as a macOS Homebrew cask and as an official Docker image. Its upstream project also directs users to the eXist-db package repository, reflecting compatibility inherited from its eXist-db foundation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elemental is notable as a modern native XML database in an ecosystem where XQuery, XSLT, XML:DB, and XML application servers remain important to digital publishing, archives, and XML-heavy data systems.",
              "Its origin as a history-preserving fork of eXist-db makes it relevant to maintainers tracking lineage, compatibility, and packaging changes across related database distributions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elemental is a Fair Source native XML database and NoSQL application platform built around XML technologies, including XQuery and XSLT.",
              "The project was seeded from eXist-db's develop branch at a commit dated October 25, 2024. Its maintainers then rewrote the imported history to remove files that were not needed by the new project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elemental is derived from eXist-db and continues to reference the eXist-db application package repository. Its official distribution surfaces also include Docker and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental",
              "https://www.elemental.xyz/documentation",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elemental is a native XML database and application platform derived from eXist-db, with first-class XQuery and XSLT support."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Elemental was seeded from an October 25 eXist-db development commit.",
              "2024\u2013present: The project developed as a separately branded native XML database with Homebrew and Docker distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Elemental to store and query XML documents and to host applications built around XML technologies. Official resources cover binaries, Docker images, source builds, and application packages.",
              "No stable user-level configuration or credentials-file location was established by the reviewed official sources; installation-relative server configuration should not be represented as a universal per-user path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elemental.xyz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental",
          "sha256": "a7b4e02d5eeb591816c43007d9a9f3a498d3a9a5e248f2bfbef8550a589a17f4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental/releases/download/elemental-7.7.0/elemental-7.7.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Native XML Database with XQuery and XSLT",
          "tags": [
            "database",
            "nosql",
            "xml",
            "xquery",
            "xslt"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/evolvedbinary/elemental/releases/download/elemental-7.7.0/elemental-7.7.0.dmg",
          "version": "7.7.0"
        },
        "elephas": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elephas.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elephas",
          "docs": [
            "https://elephas.app/support",
            "https://elephas.app/support/getting-started",
            "https://elephas.app/support/getting-started/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elephas began with a Mac-native focus and grew to serve thousands of professionals, particularly knowledge workers who wanted AI assistance integrated into existing applications rather than confined to a browser chat.",
              "Its scope expanded from writing transformations to persistent personal knowledge workspaces, integrations with document and note sources, offline models, local indexing, and optional bring-your-own-provider operation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elephas is representative of the post-GPT-3 wave of native desktop AI utilities packaged as casks. It combines system-wide invocation with document retrieval and supports several execution models: bundled cloud AI, user-supplied provider keys, and local/offline models.",
              "For package-oriented Mac users, the application is notable for making AI workflows available across desktop applications while increasingly emphasizing local indexing and control over where inference runs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Liberation Softwares LLP founded Elephas in 2021 and launched it for Mac users as an AI writing assistant. The original idea was to make then-new language-model capabilities directly accessible across normal Mac applications.",
              "The product subsequently evolved into a broader personal knowledge assistant. Super Brain added document-grounded knowledge work, Super Command exposed features system-wide, and later releases added multiple AI providers, offline models, local embeddings, agents, integrations, and on-device sensitive-data redaction."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elephas Super Brain",
              "Elephas Super Command",
              "Ollama",
              "OpenAI",
              "Anthropic Claude",
              "Google Gemini"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://elephas.app/",
              "https://elephas.app/about",
              "https://elephas.app/blog/elephas-website-planet",
              "https://elephas.app/support/",
              "https://elephas.app/support/getting-started/release-notes/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elephas is a Mac-native AI writing and personal knowledge assistant developed by Liberation Softwares LLP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Elephas was founded and launched for Mac users.",
              "2023: Release notes document the expanding Super Brain knowledge-assistant feature set.",
              "2024: Super Command broadened system-wide access and Elephas added multiple providers and offline-model integrations.",
              "2025: Elephas added workflow agents, Notion and Apple Notes integrations, and built-in offline models.",
              "2026: Elephas introduced fully local indexing, offline agentic operation, and on-device sensitive-data redaction."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create knowledge workspaces from documents, notes, URLs, and supported integrations, then search, summarize, and ask questions grounded in those sources.",
              "Super Command provides rewriting, summarization, translation, drafting, and custom actions inside other Mac applications. Users can choose built-in cloud models, configure their own provider, or use supported local models for offline workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://elephas.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T07:11:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "085c4188f1a797e737490ff9f09b67ca88f6355d8fa4b21c61522fbdd4de1d42",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.elephas.app/Elephas_12.0001.dmg",
          "summary": "Personal AI Writing Assistant",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "document-chat",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "productivity",
            "writing-assistant"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://elephas.app/support",
          "url": "https://assets.elephas.app/Elephas_12.0001.dmg",
          "version": "12.0001"
        },
        "elephicon": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elephicon.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elephicon",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elephicon is distributed as a desktop application for macOS and Windows, with macOS packaging available through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elephicon packages the specialized png2icons conversion workflow behind a GUI, making multi-resolution Apple ICNS and Microsoft ICO generation accessible without a command-line asset pipeline."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elephicon was created by sprout2000 as a graphical wrapper around png2icons. The project identifies copyright beginning in 2020 and remains distributed through releases from its official repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "png2icons is the underlying icon-conversion project wrapped by Elephicon."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elephicon is an open-source desktop utility that converts PNG images into Apple ICNS and Microsoft ICO icon files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Elephicon's stated copyright period begins.",
              "2026: The project continued publishing cross-platform releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply a PNG image\u2014ideally a 1024\u00d71024, 24-bit image with transparency\u2014and generate ICNS or ICO output. Additional options are available through the application's context menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-27T12:18:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon",
          "sha256": "d804a29ef776b2f7a860d1931fdd407c826f5f612bfb3e63db21727165ac6cd4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon/releases/download/v4.2.0/Elephicon-4.2.0-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Create icns and ico files from png",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "graphics",
            "icns",
            "ico",
            "icon-converter",
            "png"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/sprout2000/elephicon/releases/download/v4.2.0/Elephicon-4.2.0-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.0"
        },
        "elgato-capture-device-utility": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elgato Capture Device Utility.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Capture Device Utility",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/16106218249357-Elgato-Capture-Device-Utility-Release-Notes",
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/17903456978701-Elgato-Capture-Device-Utility-Software"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The initial release supported HD60 S+ and HD60 X. Later releases added configuration controls and support for newer devices, including 4K X and Game Capture Neo."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "This is a narrowly scoped vendor utility rather than a general capture application. Its Homebrew cask is useful for Mac operators who need repeatable access to firmware and low-level settings for Elgato USB capture hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato introduced Capture Device Utility 1.0 for macOS in May 2023 to update firmware and select audio inputs on supported capture devices. Version 1.1 expanded device configuration, while versions 1.2 and 1.3 added newer hardware support and further controls."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato HD60 S+",
              "Elgato HD60 X",
              "Elgato 4K X",
              "Elgato Game Capture Neo",
              "OBS Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/16107404549773-Capture-Device-Utility-1-0-Release-Notes",
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/17094488517645-Capture-Device-Utility-1-1-Release-Notes",
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/26005991056397-Capture-Device-Utility-1-3-Release-Notes",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Capture Device Utility is a macOS utility for updating firmware and configuring supported Elgato capture devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023-05-23: Capture Device Utility 1.0 was released for macOS.",
              "2023-06-27: Version 1.1 added HDMI color-range, EDID, USB-transfer, and HDR-tonemapping controls.",
              "2024-02-01: Version 1.2 added 4K X support and analog-audio gain control.",
              "2024-04-18: Version 1.3 added Game Capture Neo and 10 Gbps mode for 4K X on supported Macs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators connect a supported Elgato capture device, launch the utility, and adjust device-level options such as firmware, audio input, EDID behavior, color range, transfer mode, or supported USB modes. It is a companion configuration tool, not the application used to record or stream video."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/downloads",
          "sha256": "4a7885e0cbb85ba94847c43a5b59cc62b7b129c2607626c7233344570f35e154",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/ecdu/1.3.1/ElgatoCaptureDeviceUtility-1.3.1.684.app.zip",
          "summary": "Update and configure Elgato Capture devices",
          "tags": [
            "audio-input",
            "capture-device",
            "device-configuration",
            "edid",
            "elgato",
            "firmware-update",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/16106218249357-Elgato-Capture-Device-Utility-Release-Notes",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/ecdu/1.3.1/ElgatoCaptureDeviceUtility-1.3.1.684.app.zip",
          "version": "1.3.1,684"
        },
        "elgato-control-center": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elgato Control Center.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Control Center",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004115951-Elgato-Control-Center-Software"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Control Center became the common companion application for Elgato's Wi-Fi lighting accessories across desktop and mobile environments. Official support material covers Key Light, Ring Light, manual pairing, signal strength, firmware updates, and accessory automation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask turns a hardware companion application into a manageable macOS package. It matters in streaming and studio setups where lighting software must be installed consistently alongside capture and broadcast tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato developed Control Center as the control and pairing surface for its network-connected lighting products. Over time its support scope expanded to cover firmware management, network diagnostics, automatic switch-off behavior, and multiple Wi-Fi accessory families."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato Key Light",
              "Elgato Ring Light",
              "Elgato Stream Deck"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004115951-Elgato-Control-Center-Software",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Control Center discovers, pairs, configures, and controls Elgato Wi-Fi lighting accessories."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026 input snapshot: Homebrew distributes Elgato Control Center 1.9 for macOS from Elgato's official delivery infrastructure."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users pair supported lights over the local network and adjust their operation from the desktop app. Official guides also cover manual IP pairing, Wi-Fi diagnostics, firmware updates, automatic shutoff, and finding device network identifiers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/downloads",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-26T23:51:45-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0bb521ee9413ca48aa0fa85db07fd98f1301490bab9001d003a06960681fc0a1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/eccm/1.9/ElgatoControlCenter-1.9.20829.app.zip",
          "summary": "Control your Elgato key lights",
          "tags": [
            "device-control",
            "elgato",
            "firmware",
            "key-light",
            "ring-light",
            "studio-lighting",
            "wifi"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004115951-Elgato-Control-Center-Software",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/eccm/1.9/ElgatoControlCenter-1.9.20829.app.zip",
          "version": "1.9,20829"
        },
        "elgato-game-capture-hd": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Game Capture HD.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Game Capture HD",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004111092-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-Software",
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004237152-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Game Capture HD grew from support for the original Game Capture HD hardware to the HD60 family and other Elgato capture devices. Version 2.0 brought Stream Command and separate audio tracks to supported hardware, while later releases added streaming services, overlays, hardware encoding, Stream Deck control, and more device profiles.",
              "Elgato ultimately ended active development and classified the software as a legacy product. The final versions identified by Elgato are 3.7 for Windows and 2.11.14 for macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Game Capture HD represents an earlier generation of vendor-integrated game-recording software, before workflows consolidated around newer Elgato utilities and general-purpose tools such as OBS Studio. The Homebrew cask remains useful for maintaining older Mac capture setups and illustrates package managers' role in preserving access to legacy hardware software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato created Game Capture HD as the companion recording and streaming application for its capture hardware. The application combined live preview, recording, a media library, lightweight editing, commentary, overlays, sharing, and direct streaming in one desktop interface.",
              "Successive releases broadened hardware and service support. Elgato later shifted newer capture workflows toward other software and stopped developing Game Capture HD, retaining it as downloadable legacy software."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato Game Capture HD hardware",
              "Elgato HD60 series",
              "Elgato 4K Capture Utility",
              "Elgato Stream Deck",
              "OBS Studio",
              "XSplit"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360027950512-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-3-1-Software-Interface-Windows",
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360027951012-Newer-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-software-works-with-original-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-hardware",
              "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004111092-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-Software",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Game Capture HD is a legacy desktop application for recording, organizing, editing, and streaming video from supported Elgato capture devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.0: Stream Command and separate audio-track features became available for the original Game Capture HD and HD60 hardware.",
              "Version 3.0: The Windows application added a 64-bit build, hardware encoding, web overlays, and a redesigned interface.",
              "Version 3.5: Stream Deck control and a Nintendo Switch device profile were added on Windows.",
              "End of active development: Elgato designated Game Capture HD as a legacy product, with 3.7 for Windows and 2.11.14 for macOS.",
              "2026 input snapshot: Homebrew still packages the final macOS 2.11.14 release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect supported Elgato hardware, preview incoming video, record gameplay, add commentary and metadata, perform basic editing, and share or stream the result. The application can stream to integrated services or a custom RTMP endpoint. Because it is no longer developed, it is mainly appropriate for compatible legacy hardware and established workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/downloads",
          "sha256": "e00efce3433cad902400c610f4816fbecce414868a53aec70ef2d8ded9c1ba74",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/egcm/2.11.14/final/Game_Capture_HD_2.11.14.zip",
          "summary": "Elgato video capture and streaming app",
          "tags": [
            "capture-card",
            "elgato",
            "game-capture",
            "legacy-software",
            "live-streaming",
            "macos",
            "rtmp",
            "video-recording"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004111092-Elgato-Game-Capture-HD-Software",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/egcm/2.11.14/final/Game_Capture_HD_2.11.14.zip",
          "version": "2.11.14"
        },
        "elgato-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elgato Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001636472-Capture",
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/36773146296465"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The initial release supported a defined range of Elgato capture cards, including 4K X, 4K Pro, Game Capture Neo, 4K60 Pro MK.2, HD60 S+, and HD60 X, positioning it as Elgato\u2019s consolidated capture application for current hardware."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Elgato Studio represents Elgato\u2019s newer unified replacement-style workflow: capture, preview, firmware maintenance, and device configuration are delivered together as a vendor application rather than separate command-line components."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato introduced Studio as a new Windows and macOS capture application built around a single interface for previewing sources, recording, browsing captures, and configuring supported devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato capture cards",
              "Elgato Game Capture software",
              "Elgato Capture Device Utility"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Elgato Studio 1.0 Release Notes: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/36773396230801-Elgato-Studio-1-0-Release-Notes",
              "Elgato Studio Release Notes: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/36773146296465"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Studio is Elgato\u2019s desktop capture and device-management application for supported capture cards. It combines live preview, recording, snapshots, a capture library, firmware updates, and device controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-07-02: Elgato Studio 1.0 released for Windows and macOS.",
              "2026-05-05: Elgato published the Studio 1.1 beta changelog, adding another documented development line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a supported Elgato capture card, preview its input, configure video or audio behavior, record footage, take snapshots, and browse recent recordings from one interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/downloads",
          "sha256": "90eb81b1b06b166f69e309e0861f176e99159555aaccd86993f79f1563e54795",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/estm/release/ElgatoStudio-1.1.0.1170.dmg",
          "summary": "Capture and manage Elgato devices for content creation",
          "tags": [
            "capture-card",
            "content-creation",
            "device-management",
            "game-capture",
            "macos",
            "screen-recording",
            "video-capture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/categories/360001636472-Capture",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/estm/release/ElgatoStudio-1.1.0.1170.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.0.1170"
        },
        "elgato-video-capture": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elgato Video Capture.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Video Capture",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360028241831-Elgato-Video-Capture-Manual",
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/360004110772-Elgato-Video-Capture"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official manual retains downloads and compatibility notes for numerous macOS generations, from OS X 10.5-era releases through current Apple-silicon-compatible builds. That long compatibility trail reflects use in digitization workflows where older analogue playback equipment remains relevant."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is notable as a hardware-bound desktop utility with a long macOS compatibility history. Package managers simplify installation, but the application still requires Elgato\u2019s dedicated USB capture hardware and is not a generic UVC capture tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato Video Capture was developed as the companion application for Elgato\u2019s analogue USB capture hardware. Its guided workflow covers source connection, recording, trimming, and export.",
              "Elgato has continued updating the macOS application across major platform transitions. Official compatibility guidance identifies version 2.0.7 and later as native on Apple silicon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato Video Capture hardware",
              "QuickTime",
              "iMovie",
              "OBS Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Apple Silicon Compatibility: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360052527791-Apple-Silicon-Compatibility",
              "Elgato Video Capture Manual: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360028241831-Elgato-Video-Capture-Manual"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Video Capture is the companion recording application for Elgato\u2019s USB device that digitizes analogue composite or S-Video sources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "OS X 10.5 era: Official documentation records legacy 1.1.x releases for early Intel Macs.",
              "2020: Elgato documented Video Capture 2.0.7 and later as native on Apple silicon.",
              "Current documentation: Version 2.0.9 requires macOS 11.3 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The application guides users through naming a recording, selecting composite or S-Video input and aspect ratio, checking audio, recording, trimming, and exporting. On macOS it saves movies to the Movies folder by default, with the destination adjustable in Preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/downloads",
          "sha256": "f101b8c948025c057c57795af38c7c38e73e32c8befbdeece8c5a30d2fe2f57c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/video-capture/macos/2.0.9/Video_Capture_2.0.9.8722.zip",
          "summary": "Capture video from analogue sources",
          "tags": [
            "analog-video",
            "capture-hardware",
            "composite-video",
            "digitization",
            "macos",
            "recording",
            "s-video",
            "video-capture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360028241831-Elgato-Video-Capture-Manual",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/video-capture/macos/2.0.9/Video_Capture_2.0.9.8722.zip",
          "version": "2.0.9.8722"
        },
        "elgato-wave-link": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elgato Wave Link.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elgato Wave Link",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360057309711-Wave-Link-First-time-setup-with-macOS",
            "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/4913442828941-Wave-Link-Release-Notesadresinden",
            "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/wave-link-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Early Wave Link releases were closely associated with Elgato Wave microphones and Wave XLR hardware, while also integrating with Stream Deck for physical control.",
              "Wave Link 3 broadened the product beyond Elgato-only microphone workflows. Elgato states that version 3 is free, supports third-party USB microphones and XLR interfaces, and no longer requires Elgato hardware."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Wave Link is significant to desktop-package users because it installs a complete virtual-audio routing environment rather than a simple foreground mixer. Its evolution from hardware companion to free, hardware-agnostic application makes it relevant to streaming, conferencing, recording, and per-application audio management."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Elgato created Wave Link as creator-oriented mixing and routing software, initially centered on its Wave microphone ecosystem. Successive releases added channel organization, window improvements, effects, and Stream Deck integration.",
              "Version 3 reworked the application around flexible source-to-mix routing, up to five virtual mixes, third-party input support, and platform-native effect formats. Elgato marked Wave Link 2 end-of-life while retaining it for download."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elgato Wave microphones",
              "Wave XLR",
              "Stream Deck",
              "Elgato Marketplace",
              "OBS Studio",
              "VST3",
              "Audio Units"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Wave Link first-time setup for macOS: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360057309711-Wave-Link-First-time-setup-with-macOS",
              "Wave Link product page: https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/wave-link-app",
              "Wave Link release notes: https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/sections/4913442828941-Wave-Link-Release-Notesadresinden"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elgato Wave Link is a creator-focused virtual audio mixer and router for macOS and Windows. It combines hardware and application inputs, multiple destination mixes, monitoring, effects, and Stream Deck control."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020-era product generation: Wave Link established Elgato\u2019s software mixing workflow around Wave hardware.",
              "2026-03-03: Wave Link 3.0 released on Windows.",
              "2026: Wave Link 3 expanded availability to third-party microphones and made the mixer free without ecosystem lock-in.",
              "2026: Wave Link 2 reached end of life as development shifted to version 3."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add microphone, hardware, and application sources, route them into separate mixes for streaming, recordings, voice chat, or monitoring, adjust levels, and apply VST3 effects on Windows or Audio Units on macOS."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.elgato.com/ww/en/s/wave-link-app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-09T08:10:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a1d57ef953a418cf188ec13335a8ee4d40d55df3b28219f5da69c191ffa47636",
          "sourceArchive": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/ewlm/release/ElgatoWaveLink-3.2.2.2896.dmg",
          "summary": "Software custom-built for content creation",
          "tags": [
            "audio-effects",
            "audio-mixer",
            "audio-routing",
            "content-creation",
            "macos",
            "microphone",
            "stream-deck",
            "streaming",
            "virtual-audio"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/360057309711-Wave-Link-First-time-setup-with-macOS",
          "url": "https://edge.elgato.com/egc/macos/ewlm/release/ElgatoWaveLink-3.2.2.2896.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.2,2896"
        },
        "elmedia-player": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elmedia Player.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elmedia Player",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/44000814132",
            "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/articles/44002276437-elmedia-player-settings-and-options",
            "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/articles/44002280358-elmedia-video-player-version-history"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elmedia has been distributed both directly by Electronic Team and through the Mac App Store, with feature differences between editions. Its long version history shows continuing adaptation to macOS releases, media codecs, subtitles, AirPlay, Chromecast, Roku, and other playback or streaming targets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elmedia occupies the polished macOS media-player niche: broad local playback plus network streaming in a native commercial/freeware application. Package-manager users care about the distinction between direct and App Store editions and between free and PRO features."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Electronic Team developed Elmedia as a macOS video and audio player with playlist, subtitle, screenshot, online-video, and streaming features.",
              "The official changelog records the 6.x line by at least 2016, the 7.x line through 2020, and the 8.x line through 2025. Development progressively added or improved AirPlay, modern codecs such as AV1 and HEVC, OpenSubtitles integration, Chromecast and Roku behavior, and compatibility with new macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AirPlay",
              "Chromecast",
              "DLNA",
              "OpenSubtitles",
              "Roku",
              "Apple TV"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Elmedia Player help: https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/44000814132",
              "Elmedia Player settings: https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/articles/44002276437-elmedia-player-settings-and-options",
              "Elmedia Video Player version history: https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/articles/44002280358-elmedia-video-player-version-history"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elmedia Player is Electronic Team\u2019s macOS video and audio player, offering local playback, playlists, subtitles, screenshots, online-video support, and network streaming features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016-09-08: Elmedia Video Player 6.6.980 added broader AirPlay streaming and subtitle features.",
              "2020-07-30: Version 7.13 added AV1 and improved HEVC support.",
              "2023-11-29: Version 8.17 improved OpenSubtitles integration.",
              "2025-12-05: Version 8.24 added M4B audiobook support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open local or online media, manage playlists and playback, load subtitles and alternate audio tracks, take screenshots, and stream to compatible AirPlay, Chromecast, DLNA, Roku, or television devices. Some capabilities depend on edition or PRO licensing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.electronic.us/products/elmedia/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/elmedia/mac/download/elmediaplayer.dmg",
          "summary": "Video and audio player",
          "tags": [
            "airplay",
            "audio-player",
            "chromecast",
            "dlna",
            "macos",
            "media-player",
            "playlists",
            "streaming",
            "subtitles",
            "video-player"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/44000814132",
          "url": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/elmedia/mac/download/elmediaplayer.dmg",
          "version": "8.24"
        },
        "elpass": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Elpass.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Elpass",
          "docs": [
            "https://elpass.app/",
            "https://elpass.zendesk.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Elpass targets Apple-platform users with native macOS and iOS applications and supports synchronization through iCloud or Dropbox. Browser and application AutoFill, AutoType, TOTP handling, and import/export support extend it beyond simple password storage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Elpass is notable as a small, Apple-focused commercial password manager that exposes its encryption component for inspection while keeping the complete application vendor-distributed. Its choice of user-controlled iCloud or Dropbox synchronization distinguishes it from services centered on a vendor-hosted vault."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Surge Network developed Elpass as a native macOS and iOS password manager and personal digital vault. The product stores passwords, identities, cards, files, encrypted notes, licenses, and security-question data.",
              "The vendor published the encryption portion as the Apache-2.0-licensed Elpass-Core repository, allowing inspection of the cryptographic storage component without presenting the complete application as open source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Elpass-Core",
              "iCloud",
              "Dropbox",
              "Apple AutoFill"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Elpass Help Center: https://elpass.zendesk.com/hc/en-us",
              "Elpass official homepage: https://elpass.app/",
              "Officially linked Elpass-Core repository: https://github.com/surge-networks/Elpass-Core"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Elpass is a native macOS and iOS password manager and encrypted personal vault from Surge Network. It stores passwords, identities, payment cards, files, and secure notes, with synchronization through iCloud or Dropbox."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public product era: Elpass launched as an Apple-platform password manager with macOS and iOS applications.",
              "2026: The official site advertises native current-generation macOS and iOS applications, subscription access, AutoFill, AutoType, and beta-channel access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or connect a vault, store passwords and other sensitive records, fill credentials in applications and browsers, generate or use one-time passwords, and synchronize encrypted data through iCloud or Dropbox."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://elpass.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-03T12:38:29-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "936f4a3ec8151931169d3a242485510d9e7e10802851a805ebf25c1b3a11d326",
          "sourceArchive": "https://elpass.app/macos/Elpass-2.0.0-529.zip",
          "summary": "Password manager",
          "tags": [
            "autofill",
            "digital-vault",
            "dropbox",
            "encrypted-notes",
            "icloud",
            "ios",
            "macos",
            "password-manager",
            "totp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://elpass.app/",
          "url": "https://elpass.app/macos/Elpass-2.0.0-529.zip",
          "version": "2.0.0,529"
        },
        "emacs-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "emacs"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Emacs.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.emacs",
              "~/.emacs.el",
              "~/.emacs.d/init.el",
              "~/.config/emacs/init.el"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Emacs",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/documentation.html",
            "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GNU Emacs became a standard editor in GNU and Unix-like development culture. GNU now documents support across GNU/Linux, BSD variants, macOS, Windows, Android, Solaris, Haiku, and other systems; its macOS download guidance explicitly recognizes packaged graphical builds.",
              "Emacs for Mac OS X packages the graphical application as a conventional Emacs.app, making upstream GNU Emacs convenient to install and launch in a native macOS environment."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Emacs is both an editor and an Emacs Lisp runtime with a long-lived package ecosystem. Its programmable editing model, major and minor modes, built-in Info manuals, and user-controlled initialization files make it a foundational package for reproducible developer workstations.",
              "The emacs-app cask is notable because it supplies a ready-made macOS application bundle while retaining the behavior and customization model of GNU Emacs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GNU Emacs was created as the GNU Project's extensible, freely distributable Emacs implementation. Its initial public release was announced in 1985, followed by decades of numbered releases and continuous maintenance.",
              "The Emacs for Mac OS X distribution builds macOS application bundles from GNU Emacs sources and adds distribution-specific launcher machinery for compatibility across supported macOS builds."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GNU Emacs",
              "Emacs Lisp",
              "Emacs for Mac OS X",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/caldwell/build-emacs",
              "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/documentation.html",
              "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/download",
              "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/history.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Emacs for Mac OS X is a packaged macOS application distribution of GNU Emacs, the extensible text editor and Emacs Lisp environment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1985: GNU Emacs received its initial public release.",
              "2012: Distribution-specific launcher code in the build-emacs project dates from this period.",
              "2025: GNU Emacs 30 reached its first stable releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users edit text and source code, run language-aware major modes, interact with shells and version-control tools, and extend the environment with Emacs Lisp packages. Persistent customization normally lives in an Emacs initialization file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://emacsformacosx.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/caldwell/build-emacs",
          "sha256": "f0383bcbf0104947d3a46266aae43e3dc9e38fd68eeb35f11ee6b9444277b8ec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://emacsformacosx.com/emacs-builds/Emacs-31.1-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "GNU Emacs text editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "emacs-lisp",
            "extensible",
            "gnu",
            "macos",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/documentation.html",
          "url": "https://emacsformacosx.com/emacs-builds/Emacs-31.1-universal.dmg",
          "version": "31.1"
        },
        "emby": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Emby.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Emby",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.emby.media/support",
            "https://support.emby.media/support/articles/Home.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Media Browser initially attracted Windows Media Center users and contributors seeking a customizable interface for personal media collections. Its transition to Emby broadened the audience to users running a central server with clients on computers, phones, televisions, consoles, and streaming devices.",
              "The multi-device client ecosystem, automatic metadata, transcoding, and optional Premiere features positioned Emby among the established self-hosted personal-media platforms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Emby represents the server-plus-client pattern common in home-lab media stacks: a separately managed server indexes and transcodes a private library while lightweight clients provide playback across devices.",
              "For package-manager users, this cask installs the macOS client rather than Emby Server, an important distinction when composing a reproducible media setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Emby began as Media Browser, an open-source Windows Media Center plugin for browsing digital media collections.",
              "In 2014, Media Browser was renamed Emby as the project shifted toward a standalone media server capable of library management, metadata retrieval, transcoding, and multi-device streaming. The project moved from open-source development to a proprietary model in 2018."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Media Browser",
              "Emby Server",
              "Emby Premiere",
              "Emby apps"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.emby.media/",
              "https://emby.media/community/blogs/entry/576-the-history-and-evolution-of-emby/",
              "https://support.emby.media/support/articles/Home.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Emby is the desktop client for a personal-media platform built around a central Emby Server and playback apps on many device classes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Media Browser was rebranded as Emby and refocused around a standalone media server.",
              "2018: Emby moved from an open-source project to a proprietary model.",
              "2024: Emby published an official retrospective covering the project's evolution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect the app to an Emby Server to browse and play personal video, music, photo, and live-TV libraries. Hosting and library administration belong to Emby Server; this package supplies a client player."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://emby.media/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby.Releases/raw/master/macos/Emby.app.zip",
          "summary": "Client for emby media server",
          "tags": [
            "home-server",
            "media-client",
            "music",
            "personal-media",
            "streaming",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.emby.media/support",
          "url": "https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby.Releases/raw/master/macos/Emby.app.zip",
          "version": "2.2.39,35"
        },
        "embyserver": {
          "aliases": [
            "emby-server"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "EmbyServer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/var/lib/emby/config/system.xml",
            "macos": [
              "~/emby-server/config/system.xml",
              "~/.config/emby-server/config/system.xml"
            ],
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Emby-Server\\programdata\\config\\system.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Emby Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://emby.media/support/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The 2015 renaming announcement described an existing presence across app stores and an expanding client ecosystem. Emby's distribution across computers, NAS devices, and playback applications supports household media-server use; these sources do not establish adoption counts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Emby illustrates the separation between an installed server, its persistent configuration and media library, and independently distributed playback clients. Its Media Browser ancestry also explains historical naming that survives around the project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Emby previously operated as Media Browser. In March 2015, the project announced the Emby name as it expanded beyond the associations of its original name; the pronunciation deliberately retained a connection to the initials MB."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Media Browser: the project's former name."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "[Introducing Emby](https://emby.tv/introducing-emby.html).",
              "[Official product overview](https://emby.media/)."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Emby Server organizes a personal collection of video, music, photos, and live television for playback through connected applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Media Browser announces its transition to the Emby name."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the server on a computer or NAS, add media folders, and connect playback applications. Separate users can receive individual access rules and parental controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://emby.media/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T01:41:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby.Releases",
          "sha256": "12974f6833d01953733274b52d4396200cf8ff7852135eb8ed91b27fe0b68281",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby.Releases/releases/download/4.10.1.0/embyserver-osx-arm64-4.10.1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Personal media server with apps on just about every device",
          "tags": [
            "live-tv",
            "media-server",
            "music",
            "self-hosted",
            "streaming",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://emby.media/support/index.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby.Releases/releases/download/4.10.1.0/embyserver-osx-arm64-4.10.1.0.zip",
          "version": "4.10.1.0"
        },
        "emdash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Emdash.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "<project-root>/.emdash.json",
            "macos": "<project-root>/.emdash.json",
            "windows": "<project-root>/.emdash.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Emdash",
          "docs": [
            "https://emdash.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Emdash reached a stable v1 release in April 2026 after a public beta. Official releases support macOS, Windows, and Linux, while its provider catalog covers numerous CLI coding agents rather than requiring a single model vendor.",
              "The project expanded from parallel local worktrees into remote development, recurring automations, issue-tracker integrations, pull-request review, reusable prompts and skills, MCP servers, and an in-app browser."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Emdash packages an emerging agentic-development workflow into a cross-platform desktop application. Package enthusiasts may find its combination of Homebrew distribution, local-first state, Git worktree isolation, provider CLI discovery, SSH support, and optional repository-level configuration especially notable.",
              "Its provider-neutral approach lets developers retain the command-line agents and Git repositories they already use while coordinating parallel work through a graphical environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "General Action developed Emdash as an open-source agentic development environment for coordinating coding agents. Each task receives an isolated Git worktree and branch, allowing several agents to work concurrently without sharing a checkout.",
              "Emdash v1 became the stable release on 24 April 2026 after a one-week public beta. The v1 line rebuilt the task and worktree engine, made remote SSH projects first-class, and strengthened pull-request and review workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Emdash integrates with coding-agent CLIs including Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, Amp, Devin, Qwen Code, and GitHub Copilot.",
              "Its workflow also connects with GitHub, GitLab, Linear, Jira, Asana, Notion, and other issue or source-hosting services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://emdash.com/changelog",
              "https://emdash.com/docs",
              "https://emdash.com/docs/project-config",
              "https://github.com/generalaction/emdash"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Emdash is an open-source, local-first desktop environment for running coding agents concurrently in isolated Git worktrees. It combines agent sessions, terminals, diff review, pull-request workflows, issue integrations, and remote development in one application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "April 2026: Emdash v1 became the stable release after a one-week public beta.",
              "August 2026: Emdash v1.2 introduced the Workspace Server and expanded remote development.",
              "September 2026: The v1.2 series continued expanding integrations, agent support, and remote workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add a local or remote Git project, create tasks, and assign an installed coding-agent CLI to each task. Emdash creates separate worktrees so tasks can run in parallel, then provides diff review, commit, push, pull-request, and CI-check workflows.",
              "Project teams can commit a `.emdash.json` file at the chosen project working directory to share preserve patterns, shell setup, and lifecycle scripts. Most other project settings remain local and take precedence over shared values.",
              "GitHub and SSH credentials are handled through connected accounts, encrypted application storage, user-supplied SSH key paths, or an SSH agent; the official documentation does not identify a standalone Emdash credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.emdash.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T09:49:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/generalaction/emdash",
          "sha256": "bc05f22407ad4d43a23eacbe474f8cd5de14778da71a6de32e73b4eb682f3a50",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/generalaction/emdash/releases/download/v1.2.7/emdash-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "UI for running multiple coding agents in parallel",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents",
            "cross-platform",
            "git-worktrees",
            "local-first",
            "orchestration",
            "ssh"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://emdash.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/generalaction/emdash/releases/download/v1.2.7/emdash-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.7"
        },
        "emmetapp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "emmetapp.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "emmetapp",
          "docs": [
            "https://emmetapp.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "SpeedyHill Technologies distributes emmetapp commercially for macOS under one-device and three-device perpetual licenses. The official site advertises frequent updates and support for multiple displays.",
              "The official site positions emmetapp against established macOS window utilities such as Rectangle, Magnet, Moom, and Lasso, emphasizing its combination of tiling and window stacking."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "emmetapp represents the polished, keyboard-driven macOS branch of the tiling-window-manager ecosystem. Unlike many configuration-oriented tilers, its official site explicitly emphasizes custom visual spaces and the absence of configuration files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "SpeedyHill Technologies developed emmetapp as a macOS workflow and window-management application. It combines tiling, stacking, focus switching, and resizing around user-defined screen regions called spaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ compares emmetapp with Rectangle, Magnet, Moom, and Lasso."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://emmetapp.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "emmetapp is a keyboard-driven macOS window manager that tiles and stacks windows in user-defined screen regions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The official product site identifies SpeedyHill Technologies, LLC as the publisher."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define screen spaces with a grid or pixel-precise controls, move and resize windows into those spaces, cycle through stacked windows, and switch focus from the keyboard.",
              "The application supports multi-display workflows and is designed to be configured through its graphical interface rather than a configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://emmetapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:57:59+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/emmet.app/emmetapp.dmg",
          "summary": "Tiling and stacking window manager and window resizing tool",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "tiling",
            "window-manager",
            "window-resizing",
            "window-stacking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://emmetapp.com/",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/emmet.app/emmetapp.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.1"
        },
        "empoche": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Empoche.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Empoche",
          "docs": [
            "https://empoche.com/documentation",
            "https://empoche.com/help",
            "https://empoche.com/help/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Empoche was distributed for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its official download documentation recommended Snap for cross-distribution Linux use and also listed AppImage, Debian, RPM, AUR, Homebrew, WinGet, and Chocolatey installation paths.",
              "The official FAQ described Empoche as a public beta and stated that desktop and web clients were available, with dedicated mobile applications and browser extensions planned."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Empoche is notable as a proprietary-looking desktop productivity application that embraced a broad range of native package channels. Its official installation page explicitly documented both Homebrew Cask and several Linux and Windows package ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Empoche combined automatic application-usage tracking with tasks, projects, tags, scheduling, teams, and productivity reporting. Official documentation also exposed help areas for an API, plugins, integrations, translations, a roadmap, and a changelog."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ says Empoche open-sourced the application-categorization database on GitHub, although the main application's official repository is not identified."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://empoche.com/help/faq",
              "Official documentation: https://empoche.com/documentation",
              "Official download page: https://empoche.com/download",
              "Official help center: https://empoche.com/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Empoche is a cross-platform task, project, and automatic time-tracking application. Its package-manager footprint spanned Homebrew Cask, Snap, AUR, WinGet, and Chocolatey alongside conventional installers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public-beta era: Official FAQ described Empoche as open to all registered users.",
              "Version 0.4.5 era: Official download page offered Linux, macOS, and Windows packages across numerous distribution channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create tasks and projects, organize work with tags and statuses, schedule work, and review automatically tracked application time and productivity data.",
              "The desktop tracker records application identity and usage duration in chunks. Official documentation says tracking can be paused and applications can be placed on a block list."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://empoche.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:00+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8a4c57928da42a3ed60b1e0648b24614f84ecc582f3b9c9ee04cd5323e58ea4f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://empoche-desktop.s3.amazonaws.com/Empoche-0.4.5-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Automatic time-tracking with task and project management",
          "tags": [
            "activity-tracking",
            "cross-platform",
            "productivity",
            "project-management",
            "task-management",
            "teams",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://empoche.com/documentation",
          "url": "https://empoche-desktop.s3.amazonaws.com/Empoche-0.4.5-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.4.5"
        },
        "energiza": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Energiza.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Energiza Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://appgineers.de/energiza"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Energiza Pro targets MacBook, MacBook Pro, and MacBook Air models later than 2010. The official support center documents compatibility with macOS 10.13 and later, while discharging is limited to Apple-silicon MacBooks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Energiza Pro belongs to the specialist macOS battery-management niche: utilities that expose fixed charge thresholds and manual charging behavior beyond Apple's automated Optimized Battery Charging feature."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Energiza Pro was developed and distributed by appgineers and Dr. Jan Linxweiler as a macOS battery charging and monitoring utility. The official page documents version 1.3.5 and offers free monitoring features alongside paid charge-control features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Optimized Battery Charging is the built-in macOS feature most directly compared with Energiza Pro by its developer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official EULA: https://appgineers.de/energiza/eula.html",
              "Official appgineers product listing: https://appgineers.de/",
              "Official product and support page: https://appgineers.de/energiza/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Energiza Pro is a macOS menu-bar utility for monitoring MacBook batteries and controlling their charging limits. It combines free battery telemetry with paid automatic charging, discharging, notification, and heat-protection features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The official EULA was last updated on 5 November.",
              "Version 1.3.5 era: Official product page documented support for macOS 10.13 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select lower and upper charge thresholds so a plugged-in MacBook does not remain continuously near 100 percent. They can also request a full charge, and supported Apple-silicon systems can actively discharge.",
              "The app reports charge, health, cycle count, temperature, remaining time, and wattage. Its helper app can be removed from the General section of the preferences window."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://appgineers.de/energiza/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T01:12:18+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://appgineers.de/energiza/files/Energiza.zip",
          "summary": "Charging manager for your MacBooks",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "battery",
            "battery-health",
            "charging-limits",
            "macbook",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://appgineers.de/energiza",
          "url": "https://appgineers.de/energiza/files/Energiza.zip",
          "version": "1.3.6"
        },
        "ente": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ente.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ente Photos",
          "docs": [
            "https://ente.com/help/photos",
            "https://ente.com/help/photos/features/backup-and-sync/watch-folders",
            "https://ente.com/help/photos/getting-started/overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ente expanded into a cross-platform service with mobile, web, desktop, and command-line clients. The desktop application supports folder imports, watched folders, background uploads, exports, and migration from major photo services.",
              "Ente describes itself as a sustainable subscription-funded business backed by its community. Its open-source clients and self-hosting documentation give privacy-conscious users alternatives to relying solely on the hosted service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ente Photos is notable to package enthusiasts because an end-to-end encrypted commercial cloud service publishes its clients and server stack as open source, supplies desktop packages, documents self-hosting, and supports data export rather than treating the desktop client as a closed upload shell.",
              "The desktop watch-folder feature makes Ente usable as an automated backup client: changes in selected local folders trigger one-way synchronization to Ente albums."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ente began in 2020 from its founders' desire to preserve personal memories without surrendering privacy or long-term access. The company was built as an open-source project intended to outlive its original team.",
              "Ente Photos developed into an end-to-end encrypted alternative to Google Photos and Apple Photos, combining encrypted cloud storage with albums, sharing, migration, search, local machine learning, and desktop backup workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ente Auth is Ente's open-source two-factor authenticator and shares the broader Ente platform and repository ecosystem.",
              "The official documentation positions Ente Photos as an alternative to Google Photos and Apple Photos."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Ente Photos documentation: https://ente.com/help/photos/",
              "Official company history: https://ente.com/about/",
              "Official desktop log documentation: https://ente.com/help/photos/troubleshooting/sharing-logs/",
              "Official watch-folder documentation: https://ente.com/help/photos/features/backup-and-sync/watch-folders/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ente Photos is an open-source, end-to-end encrypted photo storage and backup service with desktop, mobile, web, and CLI clients. The desktop application packages encrypted-photo workflows into a conventional macOS application while also supporting automated folder backup and bulk migration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Ente began as an open-source company focused on private, durable storage for personal memories.",
              "2023: An official security-audit report examined Ente's application code.",
              "2025: Ente commissioned a broader Cure53 assessment of the platform, server cryptography, infrastructure, and selected features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users import photo libraries, organize media into albums, export their data, and configure watched folders for one-way background backup. Deleting a watched local file moves the corresponding Ente item to Uncategorized rather than immediately erasing it.",
              "Ente automatically detects duplicate uploads. On desktop and web, duplicate matching considers both the content hash and file name."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ente.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T13:18:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ente-io/photos-desktop",
          "sha256": "9fd4e6514129188bbefef9b8ac0c4d720a72ed039f9584f5ccec7a7f30d9a850",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ente-io/photos-desktop/releases/download/v1.7.29/ente-1.7.29-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client for Ente Photos",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "cross-platform",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "open-source",
            "photo-backup",
            "photos",
            "privacy",
            "self-hosting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ente.com/help/photos",
          "url": "https://github.com/ente-io/photos-desktop/releases/download/v1.7.29/ente-1.7.29-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.29"
        },
        "ente-auth": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ente Auth.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ente Auth",
          "docs": [
            "https://ente.com/help/auth",
            "https://ente.com/help/auth/features/overview",
            "https://ente.com/help/auth/migration/export"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ente Auth became available across mobile, desktop, and web platforms, with synchronized end-to-end encrypted backups. It also supports offline use without an account.",
              "Its migration documentation covers importing from Authy, Microsoft Authenticator, Steam, and other authenticators, while exports and CLI-based automated backups reduce lock-in."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ente Auth is significant among authenticator packages because it combines a desktop client, open source code, cross-device encrypted synchronization, offline operation, documented export formats, and a CLI backup path.",
              "The documented encrypted export format uses Argon2id for key derivation and XChaCha20-Poly1305 encryption, making backup portability an explicit, inspectable feature rather than an undocumented database artifact."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ente Auth grew within the Ente ecosystem, whose open-source company began in 2020 around privacy-preserving personal cloud storage. Auth applies the same end-to-end encrypted synchronization model to time-based one-time-password tokens.",
              "The application evolved beyond basic QR-code enrollment to include encrypted backups, cross-platform synchronization, search, tags, notes, sharing, import tools, exports, and an account-free offline mode."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ente Photos is the original encrypted photo-storage product in the same Ente ecosystem.",
              "Ente CLI can automate encrypted Auth exports and decrypt exported files when supplied with the appropriate password."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Ente Auth help: https://ente.com/help/auth/",
              "Official Ente Auth product page: https://ente.com/auth/",
              "Official Ente history: https://ente.com/about/",
              "Official export documentation: https://ente.com/help/auth/migration/export/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ente Auth is an open-source two-factor authenticator with end-to-end encrypted backups and clients for desktop, mobile, and web. It emphasizes cross-platform portability, optional offline use, and documented export mechanisms."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The broader Ente open-source company began.",
              "Later Ente platform era: Auth expanded Ente's encrypted cloud model from photos to authenticator tokens.",
              "Export format version 1: Ente documented Argon2id key derivation and XChaCha20-Poly1305 encryption for Auth exports."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan a QR code or enter a secret manually, then generate two-factor authentication codes. Codes can synchronize across devices through encrypted backups, or remain local in offline mode.",
              "Users migrating between authenticators can bulk-import tokens. Ente Auth exports can be restored in the app, backed up automatically with Ente CLI, or decrypted using the CLI."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ente.io/auth/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:00+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ente-io/ente",
          "sha256": "a1a2f979feb28d4b1cf210190ed0e2efe22cbbb42edc2c22545fd244567049c0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ente-io/ente/releases/download/auth-v4.4.25/ente-auth-v4.4.25.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client for Ente Auth",
          "tags": [
            "2fa",
            "authenticator",
            "cross-platform",
            "encrypted-backup",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "totp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ente.com/help/auth",
          "url": "https://github.com/ente-io/ente/releases/download/auth-v4.4.25/ente-auth-v4.4.25.dmg",
          "version": "4.4.25"
        },
        "envkey": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EnvKey.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<project-root>/.env",
            "windows": "<project-root>/.env"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EnvKey",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.envkey.com/",
            "https://docs.envkey.com/integration-quickstart.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EnvKey targeted development teams that needed shared configuration and secrets across local development, collaborators, and servers. Its official integrations covered shell use plus Ruby, Python, Node.js, Go, and Docker workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EnvKey belongs to the generation of developer tools that moved secrets out of source-controlled configuration while retaining environment-variable compatibility. Package users encounter both the desktop administration app and language-specific integration packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EnvKey was developed as an encrypted configuration and credential synchronization service centered on a cross-platform desktop app and application-specific EnvKeys."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Official integrations included envkey-source, envkey-ruby, envkey-python, envkey-node, and envkeygo."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.envkey.com/",
              "https://docs.envkey.com/integration-quickstart.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EnvKey is a desktop-backed secrets and configuration service for securely sharing application settings among developers and servers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: EnvKey emerged as a hosted encrypted configuration-management service.",
              "2018: The documented v1 desktop workflow and language integrations were in public use."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join an organization in the EnvKey app, define application configuration, generate a development or server ENVKEY, and expose that key through a project-root .env file or server environment variable. An official library or envkey-source then injects the managed values into the application environment."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.envkey.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:01+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/envkey/envkey-app",
          "sha256": "97f672b9473b1f213cb068de147fb2c8b7f01beb2c2d747910dfcde29c0efb7a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/envkey/envkey-app/releases/download/darwin-x64-prod-v1.5.10/EnvKey-1.5.10-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Protects credentials and syncs configurations",
          "tags": [
            "configuration-management",
            "developer-tool",
            "encryption",
            "environment-variables",
            "secrets-management",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.envkey.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/envkey/envkey-app/releases/download/darwin-x64-prod-v1.5.10/EnvKey-1.5.10-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.5.10"
        },
        "enzymex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EnzymeX.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EnzymeX",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.nucleobytes.com/enzymex"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site presents EnzymeX as a laboratory companion for molecular biologists and records an Apple Design Award in 2006. Its focus on a native Mac interface distinguished it from older scientific sequence tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EnzymeX is notable in Mac package collections as specialized scientific desktop software rather than a command-line bioinformatics package. It combines reference data and experiment planning in a self-contained native application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nucleobytes created EnzymeX as a macOS DNA sequence editor built around restriction-enzyme analysis. The application accumulated data for nearly 700 commercial restriction enzymes and buffers from 15 manufacturers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application can import common sequence formats and obtain sequence data from NCBI Entrez."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.nucleobytes.com/enzymex/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EnzymeX is a macOS DNA sequence editor and restriction-enzyme reference tool for molecular biology and cloning workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: EnzymeX received an Apple Design Award.",
              "2010s: EnzymeX 3 expanded the product's sequence editing, virtual digestion, motif search, and molecular-biology reference features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use EnzymeX to edit DNA sequences, locate restriction sites, generate restriction maps, simulate digests, compare enzyme and buffer compatibility, translate sequences, search motifs, calculate reaction mixtures, and plan cloning experiments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://nucleobytes.com/enzymex/index.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.nucleobytes.com/enzymex.dmg",
          "summary": "Visualise and edit DNA sequence files",
          "tags": [
            "bioinformatics",
            "cloning",
            "dna-sequence-editor",
            "macos",
            "molecular-biology",
            "restriction-enzymes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.nucleobytes.com/enzymex",
          "url": "https://downloads.nucleobytes.com/enzymex.dmg",
          "version": "3.33"
        },
        "epic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Epic.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Epic Privacy Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://epicbrowser.com/faq",
            "https://epicbrowser.com/privacy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Epic has been positioned for users seeking privacy defaults without assembling a collection of browser extensions. Its official materials emphasize Chromium compatibility combined with built-in tracking defenses and encrypted proxy functionality."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package users, Epic represents a privacy-oriented Chromium derivative distributed as a standalone proprietary desktop cask. It is chiefly interesting as an opinionated browser build rather than a reusable browser engine or command-line package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hidden Reflex introduced the Chromium-based Epic Privacy Browser in 2013 as a browser engineered around privacy protections. The vendor describes it as the first Chromium-based browser specifically engineered to protect user privacy."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Epic is built on Chromium but is distributed and maintained as a distinct privacy-focused browser by Hidden Reflex."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.epicbrowser.com/2013/08/the-epic-privacy-browser-from-hidden-reflex-is-born/",
              "https://epicbrowser.com/about-us",
              "https://epicbrowser.com/faq",
              "https://epicbrowser.com/privacy/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Epic Privacy Browser is a Chromium-based web browser from Hidden Reflex with privacy protections enabled as product defaults."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Hidden Reflex announced the Epic Privacy Browser.",
              "2010s\u20132020s: Epic continued as a desktop privacy-browser distribution based on Chromium."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Epic as an alternative web browser when they want tracker blocking, reduced data retention, and other privacy-oriented defaults without configuring a conventional Chromium installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://epicbrowser.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T19:34:51+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "18c33c72bfb215159321752da01f98adcddd500bf02ffb988fa22d42602d240b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.epicbrowser.com/v150/Epic_150.0.7871.24_arm.dmg",
          "summary": "Private, secure web browser",
          "tags": [
            "chromium",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "secure-browsing",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://epicbrowser.com/faq",
          "url": "https://cdn.epicbrowser.com/v150/Epic_150.0.7871.24_arm.dmg",
          "version": "150.0.7871.24"
        },
        "epic-games": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Epic Games Launcher.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Epic Games Launcher",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.epicgames.com/help/c-202300000001636/c-81/a202300000012839?lang=en-US",
            "https://www.epicgames.com/help/en-US/epic-games-c73/launcher-support-c82?lang=en-US"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The launcher became the desktop client for the Epic Games Store, providing a library, installation and update management, purchasing, cloud saves, and access to Epic and third-party titles. Its adoption is tied to Epic's store distribution strategy and game catalog."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask is useful to package users because it bootstraps a self-updating, account-backed game ecosystem that otherwise manages its own downstream software. It illustrates the boundary between operating-system package management and vendor-controlled game distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Epic Games developed the launcher from its earlier Unreal Engine distribution tooling into the client for the Epic Games Store. Epic publicly announced a launcher beta in November 2018 as it prepared the store-facing experience."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The launcher is the desktop client for the Epic Games Store and also distributes products connected with Epic's broader ecosystem, including Unreal Engine."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://store.epicgames.com/en-US/news/epic-games-launcher-beta",
              "https://www.epicgames.com/help/c-202300000001636/c-81/a202300000012839?lang=en-US",
              "https://www.epicgames.com/help/en-US/epic-games-c73/launcher-support-c82?lang=en-US"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Epic Games Launcher is Epic Games' proprietary desktop client for acquiring, installing, updating, and launching games and related software."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Epic announced the Epic Games Launcher beta for its store experience.",
              "2018: The Epic Games Store launched with the launcher as its desktop client.",
              "2020s: The launcher continued to add store, library, cloud-save, social, and account-management workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players sign in with an Epic account, obtain games through the store, and use the library to install, update, verify, and launch them. The client also manages cloud-save and offline-mode features for supported titles."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.epicgames.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T16:12:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d25d7344f3759ef820c3b3f27eab10e86bfaba22788f88d5b917f4937a429076",
          "sourceArchive": "https://epicgames-download1.akamaized.net/Builds/UnrealEngineLauncher/Installers/Mac/EpicInstaller-20.3.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Launcher for *Epic Games* games",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-saves",
            "digital-distribution",
            "game-launcher",
            "game-library",
            "game-store",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.epicgames.com/help/c-202300000001636/c-81/a202300000012839?lang=en-US",
          "url": "https://epicgames-download1.akamaized.net/Builds/UnrealEngineLauncher/Installers/Mac/EpicInstaller-20.3.3.dmg",
          "version": "20.3.3"
        },
        "eqmac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "eqMac.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "eqMac",
          "docs": [
            "https://eqmac.app/help",
            "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "eqMac gained a substantial community among Mac users who needed system-wide equalization, a capability not exposed as a general macOS control. In a 2019 project update, its developer reported roughly 50,000 daily users while explaining the long-running rewrite that replaced eqMac2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "eqMac is notable to Mac package users because system-wide audio processing requires more than an ordinary application bundle: it installs an audio driver and routes system output through a processing pipeline. The project also shows a common open-source-to-freemium transition, with basic processing remaining free while newer commercial features are developed privately."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Roman Kisil, known as nodeful, created eqMac as a system-wide macOS equalizer. After eqMac2, the software was rewritten around Swift, modern Apple audio APIs, a user-space audio driver, and a web-based interface. The rewritten project became simply eqMac in 2020.",
              "The public repository now corresponds to an older free-feature codebase; the maintainers state that newer releases and Pro features are developed in a private fork because splitting and maintaining the public edition required too much effort."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "eqMac succeeded eqMac2. Its driver design builds on Apple's Null Audio Server Driver Plug-in example and credits the Swift-based Pancake driver research."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://eqmac.app/help",
              "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac",
              "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac/issues/164"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "eqMac is a macOS system-wide audio equalizer and volume mixer that processes output through a user-space audio driver."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: The original eqMac and eqMac2 established the project's system-wide equalization workflow.",
              "2019: The developer described a ground-up rewrite and reported approximately 50,000 daily users.",
              "2020: The rewritten application became eqMac, and the eqMac2 repository was superseded.",
              "2021: eqMac 1.3 added a per-application volume mixer and expanded modern macOS support.",
              "2020s: New releases continued from a private fork while the older free code remained publicly available."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install eqMac and its audio driver, select an output device, and apply system-wide volume boost, balance, or basic and advanced equalization. Pro features add capabilities such as per-application mixing, customizable expert filters, spectrum analysis, spatial audio, and Audio Unit hosting."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://eqmac.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T01:26:42Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac",
          "sha256": "b70af007a66efb5e25d368ae51f8510a23e1fc0e016a0891f3d1692caed226c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac/releases/download/v1.9.2/eqMac.dmg",
          "summary": "System-wide audio equaliser",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "audio-processing",
            "equalizer",
            "macos",
            "system-audio",
            "volume-mixer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://eqmac.app/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/bitgapp/eqMac/releases/download/v1.9.2/eqMac.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.2"
        },
        "equibop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "equibop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/equibop-flags.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Equibop",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/blob/main/README.md",
            "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Equibop is distributed through upstream release assets for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Community packages also exist for systems such as Arch Linux, Void Linux, and NixOS, though upstream explicitly labels these packages unofficial."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Equibop is notable to package enthusiasts as a cross-platform Electron client assembled from the Discord-mod ecosystem: it forks Vesktop and ships Equicord preinstalled. Its many upstream binary formats and community packaging routes make it a useful example of the boundary between vendor-supported artifacts and downstream packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Equibop began as a fork of Vesktop and incorporates the Equicord client modification. Its lineage connects it to the wider Vencord/Vesktop ecosystem while adding its own privacy, performance, tray, command-line, and Linux screen-sharing changes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Vesktop: the upstream project from which Equibop was forked.",
              "Equicord: the Discord client modification bundled with Equibop.",
              "Vencord: the broader project ecosystem from which Vesktop originated."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Equibop README: https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/blob/main/README.md",
              "Official Equibop releases: https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Equibop is an open-source, cross-platform custom Discord desktop client. It is a Vesktop fork with Equicord preinstalled and emphasizes lower overhead, privacy improvements, and enhanced Linux support."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Forked from Vesktop and adapted to bundle Equicord.",
              "2026: The 3.2 release series supplied signed macOS builds alongside Windows and multiple Linux formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install an upstream release for their platform and sign in to Discord through the client. Linux users can persist Electron and Equibop command-line switches in an XDG configuration file; upstream also documents microphone, deafen, display-server, GPU, and startup switches."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T15:51:50Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop",
          "sha256": "32023d2a0b92be7d347d1ddd4e0fb8fa021b8923c1a79382f1e01cacd91b8fb6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/releases/download/v3.3.1/Equibop-3.3.1-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Custom Discord App",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "discord-client",
            "electron",
            "equicord",
            "privacy",
            "vesktop-fork",
            "wayland"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/blob/main/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/Equicord/Equibop/releases/download/v3.3.1/Equibop-3.3.1-universal.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.1"
        },
        "equinox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Equinox.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Equinox",
          "docs": [
            "https://equinoxmac.com/",
            "https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox/blob/master/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Equinox is distributed as a free macOS application through official GitHub releases. Its narrow focus makes it primarily useful to Mac users who want to author Dynamic Desktop assets locally without a subscription or hosted service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Equinox gives package users a small, open-source, single-purpose macOS utility for producing a proprietary-platform media format. Its upstream GitHub releases also make it straightforward for cask-style package managers to track immutable versioned artifacts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Equinox was developed as a free, open-source tool for creating macOS dynamic wallpapers, a desktop feature introduced with macOS Mojave. The project has progressed through multiple major releases while retaining its focused workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Dynamic Desktop: the operating-system feature whose wallpaper formats Equinox creates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Equinox homepage: https://equinoxmac.com/",
              "Official Equinox releases: https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Equinox is a free, open-source macOS application for creating dynamic wallpapers from local images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0: Initial major release published through the official repository.",
              "Version 6.0: Refreshed portions of the interface for newer macOS design and added German localization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose Solar, Time, or Appearance mode, supply images, configure solar positions or times where appropriate, export the wallpaper, and can apply it to the desktop from the app."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://equinoxmac.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T15:58:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox",
          "sha256": "26b2fae0ad89cf2ffafa898e4ca5b7b7566272a6a36ccc26007e314a7f747127",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox/releases/download/v7.0/Equinox-Installer.dmg",
          "summary": "Create dynamic wallpapers",
          "tags": [
            "appearance-wallpaper",
            "desktop-customization",
            "dynamic-wallpaper",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "solar-wallpaper",
            "wallpaper-creator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://equinoxmac.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox/releases/download/v7.0/Equinox-Installer.dmg",
          "version": "7.0"
        },
        "es-de": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ES-DE.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/ES-DE/settings/es_settings.xml",
              "~/ES-DE/settings/es_input.xml",
              "~/ES-DE/custom_systems/es_systems.xml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ES-DE Frontend",
          "docs": [
            "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/FAQ.md",
            "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/INSTALL.md",
            "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/USERGUIDE.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ES-DE expanded the EmulationStation-style frontend into a supported desktop product for Linux, macOS, and Windows, later adding Android and Haiku support. Its official releases include portable and installer builds as well as architecture-specific AppImages.",
              "The application is commonly paired with RetroArch and standalone emulators. Preconfigured system definitions, a built-in scraper, and a theme downloader reduce the setup normally required for a multi-emulator library."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ES-DE separates the polished library frontend from the emulators that actually execute games. Package maintainers can therefore update the browsing, metadata, theme, and launcher layer without bundling every emulator or ROM.",
              "Its XML-based system definitions and per-user override files are useful to enthusiasts who maintain unusual emulator layouts, portable installations, or large cross-platform game collections."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ES-DE began as EmulationStation Desktop Edition, a desktop-focused fork in the wider EmulationStation family. It retained compatibility with established EmulationStation concepts while developing its own cross-platform interface, scraper, theme engine, and extensive emulator definitions.",
              "The project later shortened its public branding to ES-DE. Version 3-era releases also moved current application data from the older hidden `.emulationstation` directory to the visible `~/ES-DE` directory."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "EmulationStation is the upstream design lineage.",
              "RetroArch supplies many of the emulator cores used in common ES-DE setups.",
              "The project maintains a separate official themes-list repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de",
              "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/INSTALL.md",
              "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/USERGUIDE.md",
              "https://www.es-de.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ES-DE is a customizable cross-platform frontend that organizes, enriches, browses, and launches games through separately installed emulators and game engines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The 3.0 generation moved current application data to `~/ES-DE` and adopted the shortened ES-DE branding.",
              "2026: ES-DE continued supporting Android, Linux, macOS, Windows, and Haiku."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch ES-DE creates its application-data directory and can generate a platform-organized ROM directory tree. Users then add games, install the required emulators or RetroArch cores, scrape metadata and media, select a theme, and launch titles from a controller-friendly library.",
              "Most settings should be changed through the UI. Advanced users can edit `es_settings.xml` or add complementary system definitions under `custom_systems` rather than modifying bundled definitions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.es-de.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T11:55:30-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de",
          "sha256": "060bd289fa17f8f07bac2eb688698047f7be79b80495983f08580b5f1a046e1e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/357717468/download",
          "summary": "Frontend for browsing and launching games from your multi-platform collection",
          "tags": [
            "controller",
            "emulation",
            "game-launcher",
            "gaming",
            "metadata-scraper",
            "retro-gaming",
            "rom-library",
            "themes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/FAQ.md",
          "url": "https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/357717468/download",
          "version": "3.5.0,357717468"
        },
        "espanso": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Espanso.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/espanso (normally ~/.config/espanso)",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/espanso",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\espanso"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Espanso",
          "docs": [
            "https://espanso.org/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Espanso gradually built a cross-platform community around its open-source, privacy-first approach and file-based configuration. It is available on Windows, macOS, and Linux, with an official package hub extending the core application through reusable match packages.",
              "Following a long gap between releases, version 2.2.0 was described by maintainers as a new, more community-driven phase. Subsequent releases continued improving compatibility, including modern Linux and Wayland support and macOS fixes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Espanso appeals to package enthusiasts because its behavior is declared in portable YAML files rather than being confined to a proprietary preferences database. That makes configurations reviewable, scriptable, version-controllable, and easy to synchronize.",
              "Its official Hub adds a second package layer: users can install community-maintained match collections on top of an already package-manager-friendly Rust application. The combination of native binaries, a CLI, file-based configuration, and an extension ecosystem makes Espanso unusually composable for a desktop productivity tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Federico Terzi created Espanso and published its first version in September 2019. The project was originally associated with his personal repository and later continued under the espanso organization, maintained by a small team and outside contributors.",
              "Espanso was rewritten around a Rust-based second generation and broadened its ambitions beyond simple text substitution with forms, scripts, application-specific rules, regex triggers, packages, and cross-platform support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Espanso Hub: the official repository and catalog for installable Espanso packages.",
              "libxdo, xclip, libxkbcommon, wl-clipboard, and wxWidgets: upstream components credited by Espanso for Linux input, Wayland, clipboard, and interface functionality."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Espanso Hub repository: https://github.com/espanso/hub",
              "Official Espanso documentation: https://espanso.org/docs/",
              "Official Espanso releases: https://github.com/espanso/espanso/releases",
              "Official Espanso repository: https://github.com/espanso/espanso",
              "Official maintainer roadmap: https://github.com/espanso/espanso/issues/255"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Espanso is a free, open-source, privacy-first text expander written in Rust. It monitors typed triggers and replaces them with configured text or generated content across applications on Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Federico Terzi released the first Espanso version in September.",
              "2020: The maintainer published a long-term roadmap after the project had begun developing a user community.",
              "2022: Version 2.2.0 marked a renewed, community-driven maintenance phase.",
              "2025: Version 2.3.0 added more flexible YAML configuration includes and other usability improvements.",
              "2026: Version 2.4.0 emphasized Wayland compatibility, macOS stability, and dependency security cleanup."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define YAML matches that associate short triggers with replacement text. Matches can include variables, dates, clipboard content, forms, scripts, regex triggers, and application-specific filters.",
              "The `espanso path` command is the safest way to discover the active configuration directory. Users commonly keep their YAML configuration under version control and install additional match packages from the official Espanso Hub."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://espanso.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:36+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/espanso/espanso",
          "sha256": "e6aee2d9446d7625e57dafc6613add21fc7c9f709ba42f08b5ada844c6f7110a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/espanso/espanso/releases/download/v2.4.1/Espanso-Mac-Universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Cross-platform Text Expander written in Rust",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "cross-platform",
            "package-ecosystem",
            "privacy",
            "productivity",
            "rust",
            "snippets",
            "text-expander",
            "wayland",
            "yaml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://espanso.org/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/espanso/espanso/releases/download/v2.4.1/Espanso-Mac-Universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.1"
        },
        "esphome-device-builder": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ESPHome Device Builder.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/io.esphome.builder/settings.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/io.esphome.builder/settings.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\io.esphome.builder\\settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ESPHome Device Builder",
          "docs": [
            "https://desktop.esphome.io/",
            "https://esphome.io/guides/getting_started_command_line",
            "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The desktop package lowers ESPHome's setup barrier by bundling Python and providing native installers for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It is aimed at users who want the Device Builder without maintaining a separate Python installation or Home Assistant add-on."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application packages a Python-based embedded-device toolchain inside a cross-platform Tauri desktop shell. Its combination of native installers, bundled runtime, background daemon, browser UI, release channels, and large persistent build caches makes it an unusually layered desktop package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ESPHome Device Builder was created as a cross-platform desktop wrapper that installs and runs ESPHome and its Device Builder backend as a background daemon. The project progressed through 0.x prereleases before declaring the 1.0.0 release stable for production use in July 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ESPHome",
              "ESPHome Device Builder backend",
              "Home Assistant",
              "PlatformIO"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://desktop.esphome.io/",
              "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop",
              "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ESPHome Device Builder is a cross-platform desktop application that bundles ESPHome and Python, runs the Device Builder locally, and opens its browser-based dashboard."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The desktop project advanced through its 0.x prerelease series.",
              "2026-07-30: Version 1.0.0 was released and described as stable and production-ready."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, the app installs its bundled ESPHome environment, starts a local daemon, and opens http://localhost:6052. Users manage YAML device configurations, compile firmware, install it on devices, select stable or beta backends, and control the service through a tray menu or the esphome-desktop command. ESPHome YAML files default to ~/esphome on all platforms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://desktop.esphome.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop",
          "sha256": "48e7e7aecf6c0d7617eb7bd9a05a930448434b2648e0d62fbec39966dbbb9f3b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop/releases/download/v1.1.3/ESPHome.Device.Builder_1.1.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop app to create, edit and install your ESPHome device configurations",
          "tags": [
            "device-builder",
            "embedded",
            "esphome",
            "firmware",
            "home-automation",
            "iot",
            "microcontrollers",
            "tauri",
            "yaml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://desktop.esphome.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/esphome/esphome-desktop/releases/download/v1.1.3/ESPHome.Device.Builder_1.1.3_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.3"
        },
        "espresso": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Espresso.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Espresso",
          "docs": [
            "https://espressoapp.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Espresso serves Mac web developers who prefer a native graphical editor with integrated project navigation, live preview, CSS inspection, remote-file handling, and extensibility. Its continued macOS-focused development distinguishes it from cross-platform Electron editors and full IDEs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask provides a proprietary, Mac-native web-development environment with its own extension and theme system. Package users maintaining customizations should distinguish the application itself from user-installed plug-ins and themes under the Espresso Application Support directory."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Espresso has evolved through multiple major generations while retaining its focus on native macOS web development. Official release records document Espresso 5.5 supporting macOS Big Sur in 2020 and later releases adding local AI assistance and built-in Language Server Protocol support in 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Espresso's extension system supports language plug-ins, CodeSense definitions, JavaScript actions, snippets, and CSS-based themes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://espressoapp.com/",
              "https://espressoapp.com/blog/",
              "https://espressoapp.com/blog/espresso-5.5/",
              "https://espressoapp.com/help/",
              "https://espressoapp.com/help/extensions/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Espresso is a native macOS editor for building and maintaining websites, combining source editing, projects, previews, remote-file workflows, and an extension system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Espresso 5.5 added compatibility with macOS Big Sur.",
              "2025: Espresso added local LatteAI assistance and built-in Language Server Protocol support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Espresso to organize website projects, edit HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, preview changes, inspect CSS visually, work with remote files, and extend the editor through themes and plug-ins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://espressoapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:36+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6a04895bb1e55d637e5e5e61934f017d2b10b32c96c57cecbca865cc4de8275b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.espressoapp.com/Espresso_25.12.zip",
          "summary": "Website editor focusing on flair and efficiency",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "css",
            "extensions",
            "ftp",
            "html",
            "javascript",
            "live-preview",
            "macos",
            "web-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://espressoapp.com/help",
          "url": "https://get.espressoapp.com/Espresso_25.12.zip",
          "version": "25.12"
        },
        "etrecheckpro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EtreCheckPro.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "Login Keychain item: com.etresoft.EtreCheckPro (Power User activation code only)"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EtreCheckPro",
          "docs": [
            "https://etrecheck.com/en/details.html",
            "https://etrecheck.com/en/faq.html",
            "https://etrecheck.com/en/welcome.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EtreCheck was designed for use with the Apple Support Community, where users could generate a compact diagnostic report and share it with experienced helpers. The current EtreCheckPro remains free to run, with an optional one-time Power User purchase that adds automated solutions and richer analysis.",
              "The tool also supports consultants and IT support through its free text report and command-line operation, although the optional Power User package is aimed primarily at individual end users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "EtreCheckPro is useful to Mac package maintainers and support specialists because it inventories software, launch agents, security findings, storage, hardware, and performance in a report intended to be shared without requiring a conventional installer.",
              "Its portable-app installation model is simple, but uninstallers and package maintainers should note the retained report history and the optional activation code stored in the user's Login Keychain."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EtreCheck evolved into EtreCheckPro as a macOS diagnostic and reporting utility produced by Etresoft. Officially retained older builds support legacy macOS releases, while current versions are universal binaries for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.",
              "The free core workflow remains centered on generating and interpreting a report. A separately purchased Power User package adds computer-generated solutions, supporting detail, analytics, and comparisons."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Support Community: the support setting for which the official FAQ says EtreCheck was designed.",
              "EtreCheck 6.5.6: an officially retained legacy build for older macOS systems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official EtreCheckPro FAQ: https://etrecheck.com/en/faq.html",
              "Official EtreCheckPro details: https://etrecheck.com/en/details.html",
              "Official EtreCheckPro welcome page: https://etrecheck.com/en/welcome.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EtreCheckPro is a macOS diagnostic utility that produces reports about hardware, software, storage, security, networking, and performance, helping users identify problems or share findings with support communities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Earlier product era: EtreCheck established a report-sharing workflow designed for the Apple Support Community.",
              "EtreCheckPro era: The product combined a free diagnostic workflow with an optional one-time Power User upgrade.",
              "Version 6.8: Current-generation universal builds support both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.",
              "Version 7: Officially announced as a forthcoming interface and feature redesign requiring a newer macOS baseline."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the standalone app, choose a problem, describe it, and generate a report. They then review major and minor findings, security or malware warnings, storage issues, and can share the report for help.",
              "EtreCheckPro does not require formal installation and may run directly from Downloads or be moved to Applications. Generated reports are retained and managed through the Previous reports commands in the File menu."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://etrecheck.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-28T22:41:29-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.etrecheck.com/EtreCheckPro.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to finds and fix problems on computer systems",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "macos",
            "malware-detection",
            "performance",
            "storage-analysis",
            "support-report",
            "system-diagnostics",
            "troubleshooting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://etrecheck.com/en/details.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.etrecheck.com/EtreCheckPro.zip",
          "version": "6.8.16"
        },
        "eudic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Eudic.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Eudic",
          "docs": [
            "https://dict.eudic.net/areas/gitbook/1.html",
            "https://www.eudic.net/v4/en/home/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Eudic expanded from a Mac dictionary into clients for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android, with synchronized vocabulary books and learning notes. Its official guide reports use by millions of learners and recognition in Apple storefronts across multiple regions.",
              "Support for imported MDict, Lingoes, and Babylon dictionaries made it attractive to users who curate large offline reference collections in addition to using built-in and online dictionaries."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Eudic is notable among desktop language tools for combining offline dictionaries, third-party dictionary formats, screen selection lookup, document translation, vocabulary review, and cross-device synchronization in one application.",
              "Its Mac client is especially relevant to package users who want system-wide word lookup and a locally installed dictionary corpus rather than a browser-only translation service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Eudic's official guide dates the first Mac release to 2009 and describes it as the first Mac dictionary application to support mouse-based screen word capture.",
              "Over the following decade, the product expanded across desktop and mobile platforms and added cloud synchronization, document reading, vocabulary study, pronunciation analysis, and AI-assisted translation and writing features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "\u6b27\u8def\u7ffb\u8bd1",
              "\u6bcf\u65e5\u82f1\u8bed\u542c\u529b",
              "MDict",
              "WordNet"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://dict.eudic.net/areas/gitbook/1.html",
              "https://www.eudic.net/v4/en/app/eudic",
              "https://www.eudic.net/v4/en/app/history?appkey=eusoft_eudic_en"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Eudic, branded in Chinese as \u6b27\u8def\u8bcd\u5178, is a cross-platform English dictionary, translation, reading, and vocabulary-learning application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: The first Eudic Mac edition was released with mouse-based screen word capture.",
              "2010s: Eudic expanded to Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android with synchronized learning data.",
              "2020s: The product added AI-assisted translation, writing, explanations, and conversation features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users look up words, capture selected text from other Mac applications, translate text and documents, import third-party dictionaries, maintain vocabulary books and notes, and synchronize learning data across devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.eudic.net/v4/en/app/eudic",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.frdic.com/pkg/eudicmac.dmg?version",
          "summary": "English dictionary",
          "tags": [
            "dictionary",
            "language-learning",
            "offline-dictionaries",
            "screen-lookup",
            "translation",
            "vocabulary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dict.eudic.net/areas/gitbook/1.html",
          "url": "https://static.frdic.com/pkg/eudicmac.dmg?version",
          "version": "latest"
        },
        "eufymake-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "eufyMake Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "eufyMake Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.eufymake.com/en/software/printsettings",
            "https://wiki.eufymake.com/en/software/update",
            "https://www.eufymake.com/eufymake-studio"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.eufymake.com/eufymake-studio",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:02+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/eufymake/eufyMake-PrusaSlicer-Release",
          "sha256": "beaa5760814cc7dc09818efebfbbb7c13113b5128a7db33afcd04fbc2c7c9b2d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/eufymake/eufyMake-PrusaSlicer-Release/releases/download/v1.5.26/eufyMake_Studio_V1.5.26.2_E1.8.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Slicer for eufyMake 3D printers",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "g-code",
            "macos",
            "printer-control",
            "slicer",
            "uv-printing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.eufymake.com/en/software/printsettings",
          "url": "https://github.com/eufymake/eufyMake-PrusaSlicer-Release/releases/download/v1.5.26/eufyMake_Studio_V1.5.26.2_E1.8.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.26.2,1.8.0"
        },
        "eul": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "eul.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "eul",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul#readme",
            "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul/releases"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul",
          "sha256": "09b036f1e934472d55a0417e2a3ce736559caf81a38537c94ab2c6331f258851",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul/releases/download/v1.6.2/eul.app.zip",
          "summary": "Status monitoring",
          "tags": [
            "cpu-monitoring",
            "macos",
            "memory-monitoring",
            "network-monitoring",
            "status-bar",
            "swiftui",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gao-sun/eul/releases/download/v1.6.2/eul.app.zip",
          "version": "1.6.2"
        },
        "eve-online": {
          "aliases": [
            "eve-launcher"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "eve-online.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/CCP/EVE/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "EVE Online",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.eveonline.com/",
            "https://www.eveonline.com/eve-academy"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "EVE Online has sustained a player community for more than two decades. Its official retrospective data identifies characters created on the May 6, 2003 launch date that remained associated with players attending Fanfest in 2022.",
              "Corporations and alliances became core social institutions in its shared universe. Regular expansions, community events, and official developer interfaces support a broader ecosystem around the game."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages the launcher for a long-lived, continuously updated online game rather than a fixed game payload. The launcher manages the much larger shared client cache independently of Homebrew.",
              "EVE's local profiles and caches are operationally important because interface layouts and other client settings may require explicit backup. Its data-rich universe also supports third-party market, corporation, fitting, and analytics tools through official developer interfaces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "EVE Online officially launched on May 6, 2003. It developed as a persistent science-fiction MMORPG distinguished by a shared universe, player organizations, industry, trade, and large-scale conflict.",
              "By 2005, the official project history described EVE as an established single-shard universe. The game marked its twentieth anniversary in 2023 and continued to receive expansions and launcher updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Officially related surfaces include EVE Academy, EVE Support, the EVE developer portal, and the wider EVE universe. Community applications commonly consume official game data and APIs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.eveonline.com/",
              "https://www.eveonline.com/",
              "https://www.eveonline.com/eve-academy",
              "https://www.eveonline.com/news/view/a-history-of-eve-database-server-hardware",
              "https://www.eveonline.com/news/view/eve-player-data"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "EVE Online is a persistent, single-shard science-fiction MMORPG that launched in 2003 and is maintained through continuing expansions and community events."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: EVE Online officially launched on May 6.",
              "2005: The game was already operating as a notable single-shard universe.",
              "2023: EVE Online celebrated its twentieth anniversary."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players use the launcher to install, update, verify, and start the game client. EVE Academy provides introductory guidance, while the support site documents accounts, gameplay, policies, and troubleshooting.",
              "On macOS, official support documentation places client cache and settings profiles under ~/Library/Application Support/CCP/EVE/. Authentication is service-managed, and no official portable plaintext credentials file is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.eveonline.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T09:57:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "dca26493d3e65cb0b523e3542708f439a2dc0f3d040d5d30efe207284d213427",
          "sourceArchive": "https://launcher.ccpgames.com/eve-online/release/darwin/universal/eve-online-darwin-universal-1.17.0.zip",
          "summary": "Launcher for the space MMO game EVE Online",
          "tags": [
            "game",
            "mmorpg",
            "multiplayer",
            "science-fiction",
            "space"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.eveonline.com/",
          "url": "https://launcher.ccpgames.com/eve-online/release/darwin/universal/eve-online-darwin-universal-1.17.0.zip",
          "version": "1.17.0"
        },
        "evernote": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Evernote.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Evernote",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Evernote became a widely recognized cross-platform personal-information product built around synchronized notes, notebooks, tags, attachments, web capture, and search. Official company material described more than 250 million customers and nearly 11 billion notes at the time the Bending Spoons acquisition was announced.",
              "Its long-term appeal has centered on acting as an external memory or 'second brain': users accumulate searchable personal and professional archives and access them across desktop, web, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Evernote helped normalize cloud-synchronized note databases, web clipping, searchable attachments, and OCR as mainstream productivity workflows. Long-lived personal archives and cross-device clients made migration, export, offline access, and local storage behavior especially important to power users.",
              "The desktop package maintains a local database for synchronized notebooks and notes, enabling offline access after sign-in while the service remains account- and cloud-centered."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Stepan Pachikov founded Evernote around the idea that software could augment human memory. The product evolved from note capture and organization into a broader information-management workspace spanning notes, tasks, calendars, search, and collaboration.",
              "Evernote introduced a rebuilt generation of clients as version 10 in 2020. Bending Spoons announced an agreement to acquire the company in November 2022 and completed the acquisition in January 2023. Evernote version 11 arrived in 2026 with AI Assistant, semantic search, and AI meeting-note capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Evernote Web Clipper",
              "Evernote Tasks",
              "Evernote Calendar",
              "Evernote Web"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://evernote.com/blog/bending-spoons-to-acquire-evernote",
              "https://evernote.com/blog/ian-small-new-ceo",
              "https://evernote.com/en-us/blog/introducing-v11",
              "https://evernote.com/ja-jp/blog/new-phase-in-evernote-history",
              "https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/209005177-Set-up-offline-notes-and-notebooks-on-mobile-devices"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Evernote is a cross-platform note-taking and personal-information service for capturing, organizing, searching, synchronizing, and acting on notes and related content."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Evernote introduced its rebuilt version 10 client generation.",
              "2022: Bending Spoons announced an agreement to acquire Evernote.",
              "2023: Bending Spoons completed the acquisition.",
              "2026: Evernote introduced version 11 with new AI and semantic-search features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create notes and notebooks, organize material with tags, attach documents and media, clip web content, search text and recognized content, track tasks, and synchronize their workspace across devices. Desktop clients keep synchronized notes in a local database for offline access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://evernote.com/",
          "sha256": "98d1f6d52718a0b05222b7cdce14a3755ece619edf0a1b8557af75afbfe2cd73",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mac.desktop.evernote.com/builds/Evernote-10.105.4-mac-ddl-stage-20240910164757-a2e60a8d876a07eded5d212fa56ba45214114ad0.dmg",
          "summary": "App for note taking, organising, task lists, and archiving",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform-sync",
            "document-archive",
            "notes",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "tasks",
            "web-clipping"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://mac.desktop.evernote.com/builds/Evernote-10.105.4-mac-ddl-stage-20240910164757-a2e60a8d876a07eded5d212fa56ba45214114ad0.dmg",
          "version": "10.105.4,20240910164757,a2e60a8d876a07eded5d212fa56ba45214114ad0"
        },
        "exactscan": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ExactScan.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/de.exactcode.ExactScan Pro.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/de.exactcode.ExactScan.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.exactcode.*"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ExactScan",
          "docs": [
            "https://exactscan.com/help",
            "https://www.exactscan.com/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ExactScan is positioned by ExactCODE as a paperless-office application with built-in support for more than 500 professional scanners. Its profile-driven workflows address both individual scanning and dedicated scan workstations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ExactScan is notable to Mac package users because it packages proprietary scanner support and document-processing workflows that commonly otherwise require manufacturer utilities. Its preference files can also be copied when migrating profiles between Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ExactCODE developed ExactScan as part of its longer-running image-processing work, alongside PDF and OCR products including OCRKit."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ExactCODE identifies OCRKit and Re/compress as related document-processing products. ExactScan can also operate with vendor scanner drivers or its own built-in drivers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official ExactCODE company page: https://exactcode.com/",
              "Official ExactScan FAQ: https://www.exactscan.com/faq.html",
              "Official ExactScan help: https://exactscan.com/help/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ExactScan is ExactCODE's commercial document-scanning application for macOS, with later Linux and Windows variants. It combines scanner drivers, scan profiles, image correction, filing, PDF generation, and optional OCR-oriented workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "ExactCODE era: ExactScan emerged from the company's image-processing and PDF work.",
              "Current product era: ExactCODE advertises built-in support for more than 500 professional scanners."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create reusable profiles covering filing, source, color, resolution, image processing, OCR, and imprinter settings. Profiles can drive scanner buttons, automatic document-feeder workflows, multi-page output, searchable PDFs, and automatic naming or filing."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://exactscan.com/index.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9ab96214b13fb976558768799cc224326ce4f67aa441babd6b2bc3e7e8299818",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.exactcode.com/exactscan/ExactScan-26.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Document scanner",
          "tags": [
            "document-scanning",
            "image-processing",
            "macos",
            "ocr",
            "paperless-office",
            "pdf",
            "scanner"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://exactscan.com/help",
          "url": "https://dl.exactcode.com/exactscan/ExactScan-26.6.dmg",
          "version": "26.6"
        },
        "excalidrawz": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ExcalidrawZ.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ExcalidrawZ",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project reports more than one thousand GitHub stars and provides signed macOS disk-image releases. Its audience is centered on Apple users who want Excalidraw compatibility with native document workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ExcalidrawZ is notable as a native SwiftUI shell around the web-oriented Excalidraw ecosystem. It adds iCloud synchronization, Quick Look-friendly documents, file history, encryption, AI assistance, and an MCP server while retaining common Excalidraw file formats."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ExcalidrawZ was created by Chocoford as a native Excalidraw client for macOS, iPadOS, and iOS. The application combines the Excalidraw canvas with Apple-platform file management and interaction conventions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Excalidraw supplies the compatible canvas and file ecosystem on which ExcalidrawZ builds."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ExcalidrawZ is an open-source native Apple-platform client for creating and managing Excalidraw drawings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Native-client era: The project developed a SwiftUI client spanning macOS, iPadOS, and iOS.",
              "Current releases: The application is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or create `.excalidraw`, `.excalidraw.png`, and `.excalidraw.svg` documents, organize and synchronize drawings, collaborate through Excalidraw, and export images or PDFs. Recent functionality also exposes the current canvas to compatible AI clients through MCP."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://excalidrawz.chocoford.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ",
          "sha256": "7cb3a00f390a10bf0793877f0c85bcfa5c9ba6951631aecae69ec36542fa012c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ/releases/download/v2.4.3/ExcalidrawZ.2.4.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Excalidraw client",
          "tags": [
            "diagramming",
            "drawing",
            "excalidraw",
            "icloud",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "swiftui",
            "whiteboard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/chocoford/ExcalidrawZ/releases/download/v2.4.3/ExcalidrawZ.2.4.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.3"
        },
        "executor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Executor.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Executor",
          "docs": [
            "https://executor.sh/docs",
            "https://executor.sh/docs/getting-started",
            "https://github.com/UsefulSoftwareCo/executor/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Executor targets users and teams that operate multiple MCP-compatible agents and would otherwise duplicate integrations and credentials across clients. Official distribution options include a desktop application, a CLI and local daemon, hosted cloud service, Docker self-hosting, and Cloudflare deployment."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Executor represents the emerging package category of agent integration gateways: it normalizes MCP, OpenAPI, GraphQL, and custom tools behind a compact discovery-and-execution interface. Package enthusiasts may care about its monorepo architecture, Bun and Turborepo stack, native desktop packaging, npm-distributed CLI, sandboxed execution, and multiple deployment forms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Executor emerged as an open-source integration layer for AI agents. Its repository moved from the RhysSullivan GitHub account to the UsefulSoftwareCo organization while preserving redirects. By 2026, the project offered local, desktop, hosted, and self-hosted forms built from the same codebase."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "OpenAPI",
              "GraphQL",
              "add-mcp"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://executor.sh/",
              "https://executor.sh/docs",
              "https://github.com/UsefulSoftwareCo/executor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Executor is an open-source integration platform and MCP gateway that gives AI agents a shared catalog of authenticated tools with per-tool policies and sandboxed execution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Executor was publicly presented as an integration gateway for AI agents with desktop, CLI, cloud, and self-hosted deployment options.",
              "2026: The official GitHub repository was hosted under UsefulSoftwareCo, with the former RhysSullivan URL redirecting to it."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add MCP servers, OpenAPI specifications, GraphQL APIs, or custom integrations; configure connections and authentication; assign allow, approval, or block policies; and connect compatible agents to Executor through one MCP endpoint. The desktop package provides the local runtime through a native graphical application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://executor.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T18:59:47Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/RhysSullivan/executor",
          "sha256": "41d106f74fb74701d308ace94990a903201592f74adcfdf93106298d6bae73ff",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/RhysSullivan/executor/releases/download/v1.6.10/executor-desktop-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool discovery and execution layer for AI agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agents",
            "automation",
            "desktop-app",
            "graphql",
            "integrations",
            "mcp",
            "openapi",
            "sandbox",
            "tool-gateway"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://executor.sh/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/RhysSullivan/executor/releases/download/v1.6.10/executor-desktop-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.10"
        },
        "exelearning": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "eXeLearning.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "eXeLearning",
          "docs": [
            "https://exelearning.net/",
            "https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning/tree/main/doc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Since 2010, the eXeLearning.net project has been led through Spain's education administration, with development coordinated between the national ministry and regional administrations. Its export formats and Moodle integration make it useful in institutional learning-content workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "eXeLearning is a long-lived open educational-resource authoring tool that crosses several packaging worlds: native desktop installers, an Electron desktop edition, Linux DEB and RPM artifacts, Docker deployment, a browser-based personal edition, and a collaborative server edition. Its migration from legacy ELP projects to ELPX and its broad export support are especially relevant to archivists and education-platform maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "eXeLearning originated in New Zealand under the eXeLearning.org project. Since 2010, maintenance and further development have continued under eXeLearning.net, led by Spain's Ministry of Education through Cedec-INTEF.",
              "The modern eXeLearning 4 generation rebuilt the application using Bun, Elysia, Kysely, Electron, and web technologies while retaining its focus on accessible, interactive educational content."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official organization also develops an eXeLearning WordPress plugin. eXeLearning content can be exported for Moodle and other learning platforms."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project website: https://exelearning.net/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "eXeLearning is a free, AGPL-licensed authoring environment for creating and publishing open educational resources. It supports interactive content, hierarchical projects, multiple export formats, Moodle workflows, and multilingual use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Original project era: eXeLearning was developed in New Zealand under eXeLearning.org.",
              "2010: Maintenance and development moved to the eXeLearning.net project led through Cedec-INTEF in Spain.",
              "2026: The eXeLearning 4 release line provided team, personal web, and cross-platform desktop editions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Educators use eXeLearning to assemble structured projects from interactive elements called iDevices, then export or publish the resulting resources. Version 4 supports local desktop authoring, an in-browser personal edition, and a server-based team edition with authentication, persistent storage, and real-time collaboration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://exelearning.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T15:52:36Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning",
          "sha256": "69f2468784f5db06a7d8ccb60fefe2830ec0a837651d3838d07e572a461bca3a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning/releases/download/v4.0.5/eXeLearning-4.0.5-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Authoring tool to create educational resources",
          "tags": [
            "authoring",
            "education",
            "electron",
            "interactive-content",
            "macos",
            "moodle",
            "open-educational-resources",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://exelearning.net/",
          "url": "https://github.com/exelearning/exelearning/releases/download/v4.0.5/eXeLearning-4.0.5-universal.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.5"
        },
        "exo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "EXO.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-~/.config}/exo/config.toml",
            "macos": "~/.exo/config.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Exo",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/exo-explore/exo#readme",
            "https://github.com/exo-explore/exo/blob/main/docs/api.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "By the end of 2024, Exo Labs reported more than 18,000 GitHub stars and nearly 1,000 forks, indicating substantial early interest in consumer-hardware AI clustering.",
              "The project subsequently expanded from its Apple-silicon emphasis to heterogeneous local-AI setups and packaged macOS distribution, including a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Exo is notable to package enthusiasts because it turns several ordinary machines into one inference target and exposes familiar OpenAI, Claude, Responses, and Ollama-compatible APIs.",
              "Its use of XDG directories on Linux, a conventional dot-directory on macOS, environment-variable overrides, and Homebrew distribution makes it unusually approachable for experimental distributed-AI infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Exo began as infrastructure for university students who wanted to run larger AI experiments using the devices they already had. It evolved into an open-source distributed inference system maintained by Exo Labs.",
              "The project initially emphasized pipeline-parallel inference across consumer devices. Later work added topology-aware parallelism, Thunderbolt RDMA, multiple API-compatible interfaces, offline operation, and a macOS application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MLX is one of Exo's important Apple-silicon inference foundations.",
              "Exo Gym is a related toolkit for distributed-training research.",
              "local.ai is Exo Labs' companion hardware-and-model planning service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.exolabs.net/day-1/",
              "https://blog.exolabs.net/day-7/",
              "https://exolabs.net/",
              "https://github.com/exo-explore/exo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Exo is an open-source local-AI runtime that combines multiple computers into a cluster for running models that may not fit, or run as quickly, on one device."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Exo emerged publicly as a consumer-hardware distributed-AI project.",
              "December 2024: Exo Labs reported more than 18,000 GitHub stars in its year-end review.",
              "2025: Exo 1.0 demonstrated heterogeneous inference spanning NVIDIA DGX Spark and Apple Mac Studio hardware."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Exo on one or more local machines, allow nodes to discover each other, then manage models through its dashboard or compatible HTTP APIs.",
              "Typical uses include private local inference, pooling memory across Macs, serving models to coding tools or chat interfaces, and benchmarking model performance on consumer hardware."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://exolabs.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-25T21:02:13+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/exo-explore/exo",
          "sha256": "bc81a23ec647a995c5f8237857e749bc3de7ba8ec40f2aab39886c1a04beaac7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.exolabs.net/EXO-1.0.71.dmg",
          "summary": "Run AI models locally across multiple devices",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "distributed-computing",
            "linux",
            "llm-inference",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "model-serving",
            "openai-compatible-api"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/exo-explore/exo#readme",
          "url": "https://assets.exolabs.net/EXO-1.0.71.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.71"
        },
        "expo-orbit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Expo Orbit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Expo Orbit",
          "docs": [
            "https://expo.dev/orbit",
            "https://github.com/expo/orbit#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Orbit is distributed for macOS, Linux, and Windows, with an additional Homebrew installation route on macOS. Its integration with EAS builds, Expo updates, Snack, Android emulators, and iOS simulators places it inside the broader Expo and React Native development workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Orbit packages several repetitive mobile-development operations into a desktop tray application: acquiring builds, installing them, launching devices, and opening recent EAS artifacts. It is notable to package users as an official Expo GUI companion that is also available as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Expo develops Orbit openly in the expo/orbit repository under the MIT license. The project has evolved as a cross-platform desktop application centered on simulator, emulator, physical-device, EAS, and Snack workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Expo",
              "EAS",
              "React Native",
              "Expo Snack"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://expo.dev/orbit",
              "https://github.com/expo/orbit"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Expo Orbit is an official Expo desktop utility for launching development builds and managing mobile simulators and devices from a menu-bar or taskbar interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public project era: Expo developed Orbit in the open as a cross-platform desktop tool.",
              "Current distribution: Official releases support macOS, Linux, and Windows; macOS is also distributed through Homebrew."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Orbit to install local APK or iOS application bundles, launch EAS builds and updates, start simulators or emulators, open Snack projects, and access pinned EAS projects. It can optionally start automatically at login."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/expo/orbit/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-18T01:01:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/expo/orbit",
          "sha256": "55a05786c5f3c99b3198bcefc5de3557de776bbb3a01414f620f79975795bab0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/expo/orbit/releases/download/expo-orbit-v2.8.1/expo-orbit.v2.8.1-macos.zip",
          "summary": "Launch builds and start simulators from your menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "eas",
            "emulator",
            "expo",
            "menu-bar",
            "mobile-development",
            "react-native",
            "simulator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://expo.dev/orbit",
          "url": "https://github.com/expo/orbit/releases/download/expo-orbit-v2.8.1/expo-orbit.v2.8.1-macos.zip",
          "version": "2.8.1"
        },
        "expressions": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Expressions.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Expressions",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.apptorium.com/expressions"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.apptorium.com/expressions",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-11T12:43:28-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bb6f033ca5eadb3fd60105c6c2bf2709cb987d78311e7cecdbb0ca14ee24e23a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.apptorium.com/public/products/expressions/releases/Expressions-1.3.10.zip",
          "summary": "Regular expressions manager app",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tool",
            "icu",
            "macos",
            "pattern-testing",
            "regex",
            "regular-expressions",
            "syntax-highlighting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.apptorium.com/expressions",
          "url": "https://www.apptorium.com/public/products/expressions/releases/Expressions-1.3.10.zip",
          "version": "1.3.10"
        },
        "extradock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ExtraDock.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ExtraDock",
          "docs": [
            "https://extradock.app/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer says more than 90 percent of ExtraDock's features originated in user requests, reflecting a user-driven evolution around multi-monitor and desktop-customization workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ExtraDock represents the specialized ecosystem of macOS utilities that extend behavior Apple does not provide natively. Its availability as a Homebrew cask makes the proprietary desktop utility convenient to provision alongside command-line packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ExtraDock was developed by AppitStudio as an independent macOS dock utility. ExtraDock 5 was redesigned for macOS 26, while ExtraDock 4 remains available for macOS 12 through 15."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AppitStudio also develops DockFlow, which switches the native Dock between workflows, and ExtraBar, a customizable menu-bar utility."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://extradock.app/",
              "https://extradock.app/docs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ExtraDock is a commercial macOS utility for creating multiple independent docks with custom layouts, appearance, behavior, widgets, and display assignments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "ExtraDock 4: Remains the supported generation for macOS 12 through macOS 15.",
              "ExtraDock 5: Redesigned for macOS 26 with Liquid Glass styling and an expanded widget system."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create docks for particular applications, folders, files, displays, or Spaces, then configure their position, orientation, auto-hide behavior, appearance, and widgets.",
              "It is commonly useful on multi-monitor Macs, as a launcher, or as a replacement or supplement for the single native macOS Dock."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://extradock.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T03:55:17Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/extra-dock-updates",
          "sha256": "b3c3439eb1281a5b1300394717e1c6522d4cbac09955694b5aabfc4b3461ff83",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/extra-dock-updates/releases/download/v4.4.2/extraDock.dmg",
          "summary": "Add fully customizable extra docks",
          "tags": [
            "application-launcher",
            "desktop-customization",
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "multi-monitor",
            "productivity",
            "widgets"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://extradock.app/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/AppitStudio/extra-dock-updates/releases/download/v4.4.2/extraDock.dmg",
          "version": "4.4.2"
        },
        "f-bar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "F-Bar.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "F-Bar",
          "docs": [
            "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "F-Bar targets Laravel Forge users who want frequent operational actions outside the web dashboard. The official site describes support for unlimited Forge accounts, servers, and sites, while the documentation covers multi-account synchronization and menu-bar access.",
              "Version 6 was a compatibility-driven rebuild for Forge's newer API. The vendor states that older F-Bar versions would cease working after retirement of the previous Forge API, making the rebuild an important migration point for existing users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "F-Bar is a native Swift alternative to keeping a full Forge browser session open for routine work. It is especially interesting to macOS package users because it combines menu-bar ergonomics with operational tasks such as SSH, deployment, log viewing, service restarts, configuration editing, and local uptime checks.",
              "Its history illustrates a common dependency risk for API-client packages: a third-party service API retirement forced a substantial application rebuild and made older packaged releases unusable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "F-Bar began as a macOS menu-bar client for Laravel Forge and reached a non-beta 1.0 release after early monitoring and account-management work. Later releases added deployment notifications, terminal integration, configuration editors, service control, site monitoring, log viewers, and Apple Silicon support.",
              "Version 6 rebuilt the application around Forge's replacement API. It also introduced a global action bar, native push notifications, secure Keychain credential storage, improved rate-limit-aware caching, and stronger error recovery. The official product now also has an iOS companion."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Laravel Forge",
              "Laravel",
              "macOS Keychain"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/",
              "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/change-log",
              "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/docs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "F-Bar is a native macOS menu-bar companion for Laravel Forge, designed for quick server, site, deployment, SSH, log, and monitoring actions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1.0: F-Bar left beta.",
              "2.0: Added push notifications, Hyper support, and updated Swift foundations.",
              "4.0: Moved site monitoring to a separate process and added Catalina notarization work.",
              "5.0: Added a universal Intel/Apple Silicon binary and broader log and service tooling.",
              "6.0: Rebuilt for Forge's new API and added the action bar, native notifications, and Keychain-backed credential storage."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create a dedicated Laravel Forge API token, paste it into F-Bar, and let the app synchronize their servers and sites. Common actions include triggering deployments, opening SSH sessions, restarting services, reading logs, editing deployment scripts, editing .env and Nginx configuration, and opening resources in Forge.",
              "The local monitor sends periodic HTTP requests and raises desktop notifications for non-success responses. F-Bar can also configure deployment notifications through a Forge webhook and Apple Push Notification delivery."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "817d6720837f39f59cb60bbeb4d7a113b6fef8f52cd43c132549313b095b48bc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://app.laravel-forge-menubar.com/storage/releases/F-Bar_6.2.0.zip",
          "summary": "Manage Laravel Forge servers from the menubar",
          "tags": [
            "deployment",
            "laravel-forge",
            "logs",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "monitoring",
            "server-management",
            "ssh"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://laravel-forge-menubar.com/docs",
          "url": "https://app.laravel-forge-menubar.com/storage/releases/F-Bar_6.2.0.zip",
          "version": "6.2.0"
        },
        "fabric-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fabric.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fabric",
          "docs": [
            "https://developers.fabric.so/",
            "https://developers.fabric.so/developer-guide/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fabric targets individuals and teams that need to collect, search, annotate, and connect material spread across files, notes, links, recordings, and external services.",
              "The product's official materials position it as both a personal second brain and a collaborative workspace. Desktop, mobile, browser, integration, and API surfaces support capture and retrieval across different workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fabric's cask packages a service-backed knowledge-management client whose primary data model is a synchronized workspace rather than a collection of conventional local configuration files.",
              "Its API, integrations, semantic search, and support for many content formats make it relevant to users building automated personal-knowledge or team-documentation workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fabric was presented publicly in 2023 as an AI-native, multiplayer workspace and file explorer intended to unify scattered information and organize it by meaning.",
              "The product subsequently broadened its positioning from personal knowledge management toward an AI workspace for files, notes, ideas, meetings, collaboration, integrations, and automated agents."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fabric provides an official REST API and TypeScript SDK. It also integrates with storage, productivity, communication, and design services to bring external material into a searchable workspace."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developers.fabric.so/developer-guide/getting-started",
              "https://fabric.so/",
              "https://fabric.so/blog/meet-fabric",
              "https://fabric.so/use-cases/second-brain",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fabric is an AI-assisted knowledge workspace for collecting, searching, connecting, and collaborating around files, notes, ideas, and meetings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Fabric publicly described its AI-native multiplayer workspace and announced early funding.",
              "2020s: Fabric expanded across personal knowledge management, team collaboration, integrations, APIs, and agents."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users place or connect files, notes, links, recordings, and other material in Fabric, then retrieve it through semantic search, annotations, visual organization, and an AI assistant.",
              "Fabric API clients authenticate with personal or developer API keys, but the official documentation instructs callers to supply keys through request headers and does not define a desktop credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fabric.so/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T13:16:23Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bc9e049a50d7ca2d23d933baf7d89fc0a31efe992c2c1360680042f26d10da23",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/220930m1ahpjvoh/Fabric%200.2.14-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Personal knowledge management and note-taking app",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "collaboration",
            "knowledge-management",
            "notes",
            "semantic-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developers.fabric.so/",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/220930m1ahpjvoh/Fabric%200.2.14-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.2.14"
        },
        "facescreen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FaceScreen.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FaceScreen",
          "docs": [
            "https://facescreen.app/faq"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://facescreenapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rampatra/facescreen-updates",
          "sha256": "6ebe874358d96630904727bc631db459a1fea4f24f6a24dbd5e216c5d10bf09e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://rampatra.github.io/facescreen-updates/FaceScreen-3.1.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Camera and text overlay for presentations and screen sharing",
          "tags": [
            "camera-overlay",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "presentations",
            "screen-sharing",
            "text-overlay"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://facescreen.app/faq",
          "url": "https://rampatra.github.io/facescreen-updates/FaceScreen-3.1.2.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.2"
        },
        "fanny": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fanny.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fanny",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fanny is distributed free of charge from its official website and as source code under the MIT License. Its GitHub repository has attracted a substantial audience for a focused macOS utility, reflecting ongoing interest in lightweight menu-bar hardware monitors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fanny is notable to Mac package users as a small, open-source alternative to larger system-monitoring suites. It exposes fan-speed and CPU/GPU temperature information through native macOS surfaces without requiring a general-purpose dashboard."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Daniel Storm developed Fanny as a native macOS utility for viewing fan and temperature information in Notification Center and the menu bar. The official repository records an established Swift codebase and the website distributes version 2.3.0."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The repository identifies an SMC component as a technical reference; Fanny belongs to the broader family of macOS utilities that read System Management Controller sensor data."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository: https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny",
              "Official website: https://www.fannywidget.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fanny is an open-source macOS fan and temperature monitor by Daniel Storm. It combines a compact Notification Center widget with a menu-bar view of current, target, minimum, and maximum fan speeds and CPU/GPU temperatures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.3.0: Current release distributed by the official website at the time reviewed."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open Fanny from Notification Center or the menu bar to glance at fan counts, fan speeds, and CPU/GPU temperatures. It is primarily an observational tool rather than a fan-control utility."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fannywidget.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny",
          "sha256": "adcd59e6839934959dc7ebb367f2f94e1b1542b83977a5117a6f670d23d2e053",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny/releases/download/2.3.0/FannyWidget.zip",
          "summary": "Notification Center widget and menu bar application to monitor fans",
          "tags": [
            "cpu-temperature",
            "fan-monitoring",
            "gpu-temperature",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "notification-center",
            "open-source",
            "temperature-monitoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/DanielStormApps/Fanny/releases/download/2.3.0/FannyWidget.zip",
          "version": "2.3.0"
        },
        "fantastical": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fantastical.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fantastical",
          "docs": [
            "https://flexibits.com/fantastical/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Demand following the original Mac release led Flexibits to launch an iPhone edition in 2012, Fantastical 2 for iPhone in 2013, an iPad edition in 2014, and Fantastical 2 for Mac in 2015.",
              "Fantastical 3 unified the product family across Apple platforms in 2020 and introduced both a free tier and the Flexibits Premium subscription. Apple selected Fantastical as its 2020 Mac App of the Year.",
              "The product later expanded to Apple Vision Pro and, in 2024, Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fantastical is a prominent example of a polished proprietary Mac application that is commonly provisioned through Homebrew Cask even though its account, calendar, and subscription management remain graphical.",
              "Its long-running natural-language parser, URL scheme, AppleScript support, and later MCP-related integrations make it relevant to automation-oriented desktop users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fantastical began as a university project and was released by Flexibits for Mac in May 2011. Its defining early feature was natural-language event entry in a compact menu-bar application.",
              "Over successive major releases it grew into a full calendar and task client with direct account integrations, calendar sets, scheduling tools, weather, conference-call support, and cross-device synchronization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cardhop is Flexibits' companion contact-management application and is included with Flexibits Premium."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flexibits.com/blog/2011/05/ladies-and-gentlemen-start-your-calendars/",
              "https://flexibits.com/blog/2026/05/happy-15th-birthday-fantastical-and-flexibits/",
              "https://flexibits.com/fantastical/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fantastical is Flexibits' cross-platform calendar, task, and scheduling application, best known for natural-language event creation and its Mac menu-bar origins."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Fantastical 1.0 launched for Mac.",
              "2012: The first iPhone edition launched.",
              "2013: Fantastical 2 launched for iPhone.",
              "2014: Fantastical arrived on iPad.",
              "2015: Fantastical 2 launched for Mac.",
              "2020: Fantastical 3 and Flexibits Premium debuted; Fantastical was named Apple's Mac App of the Year.",
              "2024: Fantastical launched for Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect calendar and task accounts, create entries with natural-language phrases, organize calendars into contextual sets, and manage invitations and scheduling.",
              "Automation users can create or reveal events through Fantastical's URL handler and AppleScript support."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flexibits.com/fantastical",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T19:13:11Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d234282246d5422eb5a433f1ffdd6a772633d90cea653ae3735dacfe4bd856d7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.flexibits.com/Fantastical_4.2.2.zip",
          "summary": "Calendar software",
          "tags": [
            "caldav",
            "calendar",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "natural-language-input",
            "productivity",
            "scheduling",
            "tasks"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flexibits.com/fantastical/help",
          "url": "https://cdn.flexibits.com/Fantastical_4.2.2.zip",
          "version": "4.2.2"
        },
        "farrago": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Farrago.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Farrago",
          "docs": [
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase?showCategory=Farrago",
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/farrago"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Farrago found uses beyond conventional radio-style soundboards: Rogue Amoeba documents workflows for podcasters, theater technicians, voice chat, VoiceOver, MIDI controllers, and TouchOSC. Version 2 was a paid upgrade for existing version 1 customers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Farrago is a polished, Mac-native example of the soundboard category. Package users value it for fast keyboard and MIDI triggering, organized sound sets, live-performance workflows, and integration with other audio-production tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Rogue Amoeba began developing Farrago in 2018 and released version 1.0 on January 24 of that year. It was designed as a modern Swift-based Mac soundboard emphasizing rapid keyboard playback.",
              "Version 1.2 added MIDI control and multi-tile editing in July 2018. Version 1.5 refined List view and appearance behavior in 2020. Farrago 2, released in April 2023, was the first paid major upgrade and added a redesigned interface, emoji tile art, search, an audio editor, smart and lockable sets, secondary windows, and integrated searches of Freesound and Apple loops."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Rogue Amoeba's documentation describes podcast workflows involving Audio Hijack. Farrago can also search Apple loops supplied by GarageBand and Logic Pro and online sounds from Freesound.org."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official historical screenshot gallery: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase/?showArticle=Farrago-Screenshot-Gallery",
              "Official manual: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/farrago/",
              "Official support center: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase/?showCategory=Farrago"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Farrago is Rogue Amoeba's commercial soundboard application for macOS. It provides quick playback of sound effects, music, and other clips using grid- or list-oriented sound sets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018-01-24: Farrago 1.0 released.",
              "2018-04-27: Version 1.1 added a dark theme.",
              "2018-07-12: Version 1.2 added MIDI support and multi-tile editing.",
              "2020-04-17: Version 1.5 substantially revised List view.",
              "2023-04-13: Farrago 2.0 released as the first paid major upgrade.",
              "2023-09-08: Version 2.0.5 added a permissions window."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Podcasters use Farrago to trigger music and effects during recordings, while theater operators use it to cue live-performance audio. Users can arrange clips into sound sets, trigger them from the keyboard or MIDI hardware, and work in either a freeform grid or an ordered list."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://rogueamoeba.com/farrago/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T16:18:11Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/farrago/download/Farrago.zip",
          "summary": "Audio playback",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "keyboard-control",
            "macos",
            "midi",
            "music-playback",
            "podcasting",
            "sound-effects",
            "soundboard",
            "theater"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase?showCategory=Farrago",
          "url": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/farrago/download/Farrago.zip",
          "version": "2.2.0"
        },
        "fastdmg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FastDMG.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FastDMG",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/sveinbjornt/FastDMG#readme",
            "https://sveinbjorn.org/fastdmg"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FastDMG is intended to become the Finder's default handler for DMG and other supported disk-image formats. Homebrew Cask provides an additional installation path for macOS users.",
              "The author reports having used the utility for more than a decade, while the published release history begins with its first native, non-Platypus release in 2018."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Disk images are central to macOS software distribution, so a lightweight alternative handler is directly relevant to people who repeatedly download, inspect, and mount packaged applications.",
              "FastDMG is a small native wrapper around macOS's built-in hdiutil, illustrating the package-nerd preference for focused utilities that expose existing system capabilities with less interface overhead."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sveinbj\u00f6rn \u00de\u00f3r\u00f0arson developed FastDMG as a fast, unobtrusive alternative to Apple's DiskImageMounter. It is a native Objective-C/Cocoa application and a minimal wrapper around the hdiutil utility included with macOS.",
              "The first native non-Platypus release appeared in 2018. Later releases added Developer ID signing, Apple-silicon support through a universal binary, and Apple notarization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FastDMG wraps Apple's hdiutil and indirectly uses the macOS DiskImages framework. It replaces DiskImageMounter for Finder-opened disk-image files rather than creating disk images."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/sveinbjornt/FastDMG",
              "https://sveinbjorn.org/fastdmg",
              "https://sveinbjorn.org/news/2018-05-24-11-12-28/Faster-disk-image-mounting-with-FastDMG.html",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FastDMG is an open-source macOS utility that quickly mounts DMG, ISO, Toast, and other disk images as an alternative to DiskImageMounter."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: FastDMG received its first native non-Platypus release.",
              "2019: The application added Developer ID signing and Mojave Dark Mode support.",
              "2020: FastDMG became a universal Intel and Apple-silicon application.",
              "2025: The application was notarized by Apple."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install FastDMG, select it under Finder's Open with setting for a disk-image file, and apply Change All. FastDMG then handles supported images when they are opened.",
              "The application runs without a Dock icon, windows, or menus and can mount several images concurrently. It requires no credentials, and the official usage documentation does not identify a persistent user configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sveinbjorn.org/fastdmg",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sveinbjornt/FastDMG",
          "sha256": "71d0854f7ed483b7e5b9bdad84e93377a617a1b3eff0d52a54fc79149e4f48ae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sveinbjorn.org/files/software/fastdmg/FastDMG-1.0.3.zip",
          "summary": "Alternative to Apple's DiskImageMounter app",
          "tags": [
            "disk-image",
            "dmg",
            "macos",
            "mounting",
            "system-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/sveinbjornt/FastDMG#readme",
          "url": "https://sveinbjorn.org/files/software/fastdmg/FastDMG-1.0.3.zip",
          "version": "1.0.3"
        },
        "fastmail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fastmail.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fastmail",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.fastmail.help/",
            "https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/14026270682511-The-Fastmail-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fastmail developed a long-lived customer base around paid, advertising-free email with open client access and responsive support. Billing began in 2002 after an initial development and preview period.",
              "The service broadened from webmail into calendars, contacts, custom domains, mobile and desktop applications, and standards-based access. Fastmail reported in 2024 that more than 90 percent of subscriptions renewed annually."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fastmail has particular significance for technically minded mail users because it combines a hosted service with IMAP, SMTP, CalDAV, CardDAV, and JMAP rather than confining access to one proprietary client.",
              "The desktop cask represents a service-backed application with offline synchronization. Credentials and account data are managed through authentication and secure application storage, so treating them as a portable plaintext dotfile would be misleading."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jeremy Howard prototyped Fastmail in 1999 to provide a professional alternative to ISP mailboxes, slow advertising-funded webmail, and enterprise systems. Rob Mueller joined the early development effort, and paid billing began in 2002.",
              "Opera Software acquired Fastmail in 2010. Fastmail staff bought the service back in 2013, restoring its independence. The company acquired Pobox and Listbox in 2015 and continued developing email standards and clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fastmail acquired Pobox and Listbox in 2015. Its standards work includes JMAP, while supported client protocols include IMAP, SMTP, CalDAV, and CardDAV."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.fastmail.com/blog/fastmail-sale-to-opera-the-story-from-one-of-the-owners/",
              "https://www.fastmail.com/blog/twenty-five-years-of-fastmail/",
              "https://www.fastmail.com/company/about/",
              "https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/14026270682511-The-Fastmail-desktop-app",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fastmail is an independent subscription email service founded in 1999, offering mail, calendars, contacts, web and native applications, offline access, and standards-based clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: Jeremy Howard prototyped Fastmail.",
              "2002: Fastmail began billing customers.",
              "2010: Opera Software acquired Fastmail.",
              "2013: Fastmail staff bought the service back from Opera.",
              "2015: Fastmail acquired Pobox and Listbox.",
              "2024: Fastmail marked its twenty-fifth anniversary."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users access hosted mail, calendars, contacts, notes, and files through Fastmail's web, mobile, or desktop applications. The desktop application supports offline work and synchronizes changes after connectivity returns.",
              "Third-party programs use documented service settings and individual app passwords. The official desktop documentation does not identify a portable configuration or plaintext credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.fastmail.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T07:07:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1bed6c5a1e4dfe84343425ec71eb81d38547f176b41109f9cf374d96309bf156",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.fastmailcdn.com/desktop/production/mac/arm64/Fastmail-1.8.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Email client",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "contacts",
            "email",
            "offline",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.fastmail.help/",
          "url": "https://dl.fastmailcdn.com/desktop/production/mac/arm64/Fastmail-1.8.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.8.0"
        },
        "fastmarks": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fastmarks.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fastmarks",
          "docs": [
            "https://retina.studio/fastmarks/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fastmarks targets keyboard-oriented users with large bookmark collections, including collections spread across multiple browsers. Later releases extended its searchable sources to Hook links, while custom bookmarks gained iCloud synchronization across Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fastmarks treats browser bookmarks as launcher data rather than browser chrome. Its bookmark templates, local dynamic start page, multi-browser indexing, and keyboard-first workflow appeal to users who build carefully automated navigation systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Retina Studio developed Fastmarks as a native macOS bookmark launcher. Official release notes document Fastmarks 1.2 in July 2022, followed in August 2022 by support for searching Hook links alongside browser bookmarks."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fastmarks integrates with Hook for Mac and reads bookmarks from multiple web browsers. Its custom bookmarks synchronize through Apple's iCloud service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Retina Studio blog: https://retina.studio/blog/",
              "Official help: https://retina.studio/fastmarks/help/",
              "Official product page: https://retina.studio/fastmarks/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fastmarks is a keyboard-driven macOS launcher for finding and opening browser bookmarks. It also supports custom bookmarks, parameterized bookmark templates, and a locally served browser home or new-tab page."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022-07: Fastmarks 1.2 documented by Retina Studio.",
              "2022-08: Fastmarks added searching of Hook links."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke Fastmarks with a hotkey, type part of a bookmark's name, and press Return to open it. Templates can prompt for values such as ticket or order numbers. An optional local page at the default localhost port 6210 can show recent, frequent, and templated bookmarks as a browser home page."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://retina.studio/fastmarks/",
          "sha256": "506bf22706c3ec6174964b0d4edf0093c228657585e6854bae60d7c564598be4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.retina.studio/fastmarks/fastmarks_8.zip",
          "summary": "Search and open web browser bookmarks",
          "tags": [
            "bookmark-templates",
            "bookmarks",
            "browser",
            "icloud",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "launcher",
            "macos",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://retina.studio/fastmarks/help",
          "url": "https://get.retina.studio/fastmarks/fastmarks_8.zip",
          "version": "1.3,8"
        },
        "fastrawviewer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FastRawViewer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.libraw-llc.FastRawViewer.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FastRawViewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://updates.fastrawviewer.com/data/FastRawViewer2-Manual-ENG.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FastRawViewer is distributed for Windows and macOS and is aimed at photographers who want a dedicated ingest and culling stage before cataloging or editing their photographs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is a useful example of Homebrew Cask managing a proprietary photography application. Its workflow also reflects a specialized distinction familiar to imaging enthusiasts: evaluating decoded sensor data instead of trusting the smaller JPEG preview embedded by the camera."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "LibRaw LLC began publicly testing FastRawViewer in 2014. The project was designed to read and process complete RAW files on the fly, emphasizing exposure analysis, focus inspection, ratings, and labels based on RAW data.",
              "The product subsequently developed separate 1.x and 2.x lines. Upstream ended support for the 1.x line in 2022 while retaining its licenses and downloads, and continued development with FastRawViewer 2."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FastRawViewer is closely associated with LibRaw, the RAW-decoding project maintained by the same organization. It commonly precedes cataloging and editing in applications such as Lightroom or Capture One, while exchanging ratings and labels through XMP metadata."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://updates.fastrawviewer.com/data/FastRawViewer2-Manual-ENG.pdf",
              "https://www.fastrawviewer.com/",
              "https://www.fastrawviewer.com/download",
              "https://www.fastrawviewer.com/node/48"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FastRawViewer is a proprietary RAW-image viewer and culling application from LibRaw LLC. It reads full RAW files and provides tools for exposure evaluation, focus checking, sorting, rating, and selecting photographs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Public beta development and discussion were underway.",
              "2022: Upstream support for FastRawViewer 1.x ended while the product continued with version 2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Photographers use FastRawViewer to browse camera cards or directories, inspect focus and exposure, assign ratings or labels, and select or move files before importing them into a larger photo-management or editing workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.fastrawviewer.com/",
          "sha256": "93cfbbb3f896119b8193dead426e676d0cd373a02a59f345c1b44c774beb2cd1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.fastrawviewer.com/data/FastRawViewer-2.0.11.2088.dmg",
          "summary": "Opens RAW files and renders them on-the-fly",
          "tags": [
            "exposure-analysis",
            "image-viewer",
            "photo-culling",
            "photography",
            "proprietary",
            "raw-images",
            "xmp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://updates.fastrawviewer.com/data/FastRawViewer2-Manual-ENG.pdf",
          "url": "https://updates.fastrawviewer.com/data/FastRawViewer-2.0.11.2088.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.11.2088"
        },
        "fastscripts": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FastScripts.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FastScripts",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.redsweater.com/fastscripts/faq",
            "https://help.redsweater.com/fastscripts/finer-points"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FastScripts has been continuously maintained for more than two decades and is marketed by Red Sweater as a utility beloved by Mac automation experts. Its long-lived free-use model allowed basic use while reserving larger shortcut collections or newer premium capabilities for licensed users.",
              "The application has followed changes in Mac automation culture, adding Automator workflow support in 2005, 64-bit compatibility in 2011, Apple Silicon improvements in 2020, and a substantially revised multiprocess FastScripts 3 in 2021."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FastScripts occupies a durable niche between Apple's built-in Script Menu and full automation platforms. It preserves familiar macOS Scripts-folder conventions while adding global shortcuts, application-specific organization, search, multiple script languages, cancellation, and progress monitoring.",
              "Its support for AppleScript, shell and Perl scripts, Automator workflows, applications, documents, aliases, symbolic links, and arbitrary script collections makes it useful as a lightweight glue layer for personal Mac automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FastScripts predates Red Sweater's 2005 blog archive. Developer Daniel Jalkut's official account dates FastScripts 2.0 to June 10, 2004, when keyboard shortcuts and new preferences were introduced.",
              "The 2.x series accumulated automation-oriented features over many years, including Automator support, on-screen messages, recent scripts, custom menu ordering, plain-text AppleScript execution, and 64-bit support. FastScripts 3 entered beta in February 2021 and was publicly released on November 11, 2021 with ScriptLight search, separate high-performance execution processes, running-task controls, and symbolic-link support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FastScripts deliberately extends Apple's Script Menu conventions and supports AppleScript, Automator, Shortcuts actions, shell scripts, and the BBEdit-style filename convention for custom menu ordering."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://help.redsweater.com/fastscripts/faq/",
              "Official FastScripts 3 beta history: https://redsweater.com/blog/3685/fastscripts-3-beta",
              "Official product page: https://redsweater.com/fastscripts/",
              "Official version history: https://redsweater.com/fastscripts/whatsnew.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FastScripts is a long-running macOS menu-bar utility from Red Sweater Software for organizing and invoking scripts, workflows, applications, and documents. It builds on Apple's traditional Scripts-folder model with keyboard shortcuts, contextual menus, search, and managed script execution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004-06-10: FastScripts 2.0 released with keyboard shortcuts and new preferences.",
              "2005-04-19: Version 2.2 added on-screen display messages.",
              "2005-05-04: Version 2.2.1 added Automator workflow support and runaway-script cancellation.",
              "2009-06-22: Version 2.4 introduced a free-forever tier limited by keyboard shortcuts.",
              "2011-07-12: Version 2.6 added 64-bit compatibility.",
              "2021-02-11: FastScripts 3 public beta announced.",
              "2021-11-11: FastScripts 3.0 publicly released.",
              "2022-09-26: Version 3.2 added arbitrary script collections and parameterized invocation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users place scripts in their personal Scripts folder or configure additional script collections, then run them from the menu bar, ScriptLight search, or global and application-specific keyboard shortcuts. Application-specific scripts live under an Applications subfolder and appear when the corresponding application is active."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://redsweater.com/fastscripts/",
          "sha256": "9c83004c7c44314238991074e8c842ef296eeb5de3435015eaa34c4995e35b0d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://redsweater.com/fastscripts/FastScripts3.3.8.zip",
          "summary": "Tool for running time-saving scripts",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "automation",
            "automator",
            "developer-tools",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "script-runner",
            "shell-scripts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.redsweater.com/fastscripts/faq",
          "url": "https://redsweater.com/fastscripts/FastScripts3.3.8.zip",
          "version": "3.3.8"
        },
        "fathom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fathom.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fathom",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.fathom.video/",
            "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/276608",
            "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/449088"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fathom expanded from a Zoom-oriented meeting assistant to support Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams. It is offered to individuals as well as teams, with calendar, CRM, sharing, and administrative workflows documented by the vendor.",
              "The vendor identifies Fathom as a Zoom Apps Launch Partner and offers both a desktop application and an in-Zoom application. Later releases added team-wide search, public API and webhook capabilities, and bot-free capture modes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fathom represents the modern cloud-connected desktop-app cask: installation is local, but transcription, summaries, integrations, and the recording library depend on a hosted account and service. It also illustrates why a package entry may have no public source repository or documented local credentials file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fathom Video Inc. developed Fathom as an AI-assisted meeting recorder, transcription service, and summarizer. Its desktop client coordinates scheduled meetings and capture while the service provides searchable transcripts, summaries, clips, action items, and integrations.",
              "By 2026 the vendor was rolling out a substantially revised Fathom 3.0 experience, including local bot-free capture modes alongside its established meeting-bot workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fathom integrates with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Google and Microsoft calendars, CRM systems, and workflow tools. Other AI meeting assistants occupy the same general software category."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fathom.video/",
              "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/11577345",
              "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/276608",
              "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/449088",
              "https://help.fathom.video/en/articles/6220097"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fathom is a proprietary AI meeting assistant from Fathom Video Inc. It captures supported online meetings and produces recordings or transcripts, summaries, highlights, and action items."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Fathom began rolling out its 3.0 experience with bot-free capture options.",
              "2026: Official release notes documented broader API, webhook, administrative, and organization-wide search capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a calendar, install the desktop client, and configure which scheduled or impromptu meetings should be captured. After a meeting they review the transcript and summary, create or share clips, search recordings, and optionally synchronize results with a CRM or other workflow tools."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fathom.video/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T21:56:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7b0a5827fffc38817712808130118564a7e151d089a68f17a7834e169f23edd0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://electron-update.fathom.video/download/file/Fathom-darwin-arm64-3.8.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Record and transcribe video conferences",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "google-meet",
            "meeting-assistant",
            "microsoft-teams",
            "productivity",
            "proprietary",
            "recording",
            "summarization",
            "transcription",
            "zoom"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.fathom.video/",
          "url": "https://electron-update.fathom.video/download/file/Fathom-darwin-arm64-3.8.2.dmg",
          "version": "3.8.2"
        },
        "favro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Favro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Favro",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.favro.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Favro targets both small teams and enterprises seeking a shared workspace for planning, content creation, and workflow visualization. Its boards, sheets, timelines, documents, and external sharing features position it among hosted collaborative work-management services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask is useful to administrators and Mac users who want the native Favro desktop wrapper installed and updated declaratively instead of downloading its disk image manually."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Favro was founded in Sweden by Hans Dahlstr\u00f6m, Erik Olofsson, and Patric Palm after their earlier work on enterprise-scale agile planning tools. The project broadened that experience into a collaboration service intended for teams beyond software development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Comparable hosted work-management products include Trello, Asana, Jira, and Monday.com; Favro differentiates itself through combined boards, sheets, timelines, and documents."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.favro.com/en/articles/2483244-what-is-favro",
              "https://www.favro.com/about-us",
              "https://www.favro.com/download"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Favro is a Swedish-origin collaborative planning service with web and desktop clients. It combines project boards, structured sheets, timelines, documents, and sharing in a common organizational workspace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Founded: Favro established by Hans Dahlstr\u00f6m, Erik Olofsson, and Patric Palm.",
              "Desktop era: Native desktop downloads offered for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Favro to organize collections and boards, track work in sheets and timelines, maintain project documents, and share selected material with outside collaborators."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.favro.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-02T21:58:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "66558a20fc9a924bffb1298580959d8d0ed450be04478575a6466cde47bdaf4e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.favro.com/FavroDesktop/macOS/x64/Favro-1.0.196.dmg",
          "summary": "Collaborative planning app",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "kanban",
            "macos",
            "planning",
            "project-management",
            "team-workspace",
            "workflows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.favro.com/",
          "url": "https://download.favro.com/FavroDesktop/macOS/x64/Favro-1.0.196.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.196"
        },
        "feather": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Feather.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/feather/settings.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/settings.json",
            "windows": "C:/Users/<USER>/AppData/Local/FeatherWallet/settings.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/Monero/wallets/",
            "macos": "~/Monero/wallets/",
            "windows": "C:/Users/<USER>/Documents/Monero/wallets/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Feather Wallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.featherwallet.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Feather progressed through public beta releases in 2020 and 2021 before its 1.0 release in October 2021. It is available on Linux, macOS, Windows, Raspberry Pi, and other supported architectures.",
              "Development has been funded through the Monero Community Crowdfunding System and donations. Later releases added reproducible and bootstrappable builds, an official Flatpak, hardware-wallet support, and compatibility updates for Monero protocol changes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Feather is notable to packaging and security enthusiasts for treating distribution integrity as part of the wallet's threat model. Official releases are signed, major builds are reproducible, and the project adopted a Guix-based bootstrappable build system to reduce supply-chain trust.",
              "Its explicit documentation of program-data paths, wallet paths, portable mode, Tor integration, and release verification makes it unusually transparent for a desktop cryptocurrency wallet."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Feather Wallet was created by dsc, tobtoht, and contributors as a small, fast, beginner-friendly graphical Monero wallet that could also expose capabilities comparable to the official command-line wallet.",
              "The project became a venue for experimenting with privacy and wallet features that might later be adopted by reference Monero wallets. It uses the Monero wallet implementation with project-specific modifications and includes privacy-oriented features such as built-in Tor support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Feather is built for the Monero network and is closely related to the official Monero CLI and GUI wallets. It also supports selected Ledger and Trezor hardware wallets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.featherwallet.org/guides/about",
              "https://docs.featherwallet.org/guides/features",
              "https://docs.featherwallet.org/guides/paths",
              "https://featherwallet.org/changelog/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Feather Wallet is a free and open-source desktop wallet for Monero. It combines a lightweight graphical interface with advanced privacy, transaction, hardware-wallet, and release-verification features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Public beta releases began.",
              "2021: Feather Wallet 1.0 was released.",
              "2022: Version 2.0 prepared Feather for a Monero network upgrade and expanded privacy controls.",
              "2023: The project documented bootstrappable, reproducible builds based on Guix.",
              "2024: Feather issued its first emergency releases after transaction construction was disrupted by a wallet-library check."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or restore a Monero wallet, synchronize it with a node, receive and send XMR, manage subaddresses and transaction history, and optionally use Tor, offline signing, or supported hardware wallets.",
              "Wallet files contain sensitive cryptographic material and are stored separately from the program's settings. The documented paths can be changed, and portable mode places both settings and wallet files in a `feather_data` directory beside the program."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://featherwallet.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/feather-wallet/feather",
          "sha256": "a35f19be74ca59bad96f7331d3ca8e4f56ec47e82c193f5fc50ddbebce017233",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/feather-wallet/feather/releases/download/2.8.1/feather-2.8.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Monero desktop wallet",
          "tags": [
            "cryptocurrency",
            "hardware-wallet",
            "monero",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "reproducible-builds",
            "tor",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.featherwallet.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/feather-wallet/feather/releases/download/2.8.1/feather-2.8.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.8.1"
        },
        "fedistar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "fedistar.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fedistar",
          "docs": [
            "https://fedistar.net/help",
            "https://github.com/h3poteto/fedistar#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fedistar is published for macOS, Windows, and Linux through upstream downloads and platform-specific package channels. Its audience includes people who follow several Fediverse timelines or operate accounts on more than one server.",
              "The supported server families extend beyond Mastodon to Pleroma, Friendica, Firefish, GoToSocial, Pixelfed, and unofficially supported compatible platforms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fedistar illustrates the client diversity enabled by federated social protocols: users can choose a desktop interface independently of their server operator. It is also a cross-platform, GPL-licensed application distributed through native packages, release artifacts, and community package managers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fedistar was created by h3poteto as a free, open-source, multi-column desktop client for the Fediverse. The project's copyright and official site date its public identity to 2023.",
              "The application is developed in a public repository and uses the Tauri desktop framework. Its feature set grew around multiple accounts, multiple columns, streaming timelines, notifications, cross-account reactions, search, and theme customization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fedistar connects to Mastodon and several other ActivityPub-based server families. Its official site also links Whalebird, an earlier desktop Fediverse client associated with the same developer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fedistar.net/",
              "https://fedistar.net/help",
              "https://github.com/h3poteto/fedistar"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fedistar is a free and open-source multi-column desktop client for Mastodon and other Fediverse services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Fedistar's official copyright and public project identity began.",
              "Subsequent development: Support expanded across multiple ActivityPub server families and desktop operating systems."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more Fediverse accounts, arrange timelines and searches into columns, compose and react to posts, receive desktop notifications, and monitor public timelines without signing in where the server permits it."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fedistar.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T05:04:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/h3poteto/fedistar",
          "sha256": "b870479014611fcb795673cfcb9321a9a805375b28f6e3a931bbacc85c5d7591",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/h3poteto/fedistar/releases/download/v1.13.3/fedistar_1.13.3_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-column Mastodon, Pleroma, and Friendica client for desktop",
          "tags": [
            "activitypub",
            "fediverse",
            "friendica",
            "mastodon",
            "multi-account",
            "multi-column",
            "open-source",
            "pleroma",
            "social-networking",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fedistar.net/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/h3poteto/fedistar/releases/download/v1.13.3/fedistar_1.13.3_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.13.3"
        },
        "feed-the-beast": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FTB Electron App.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FTB App",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/ftb-app",
            "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/ftb-app/changes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Feed The Beast grew around curated modded-Minecraft packs and community infrastructure. The official app became the supported distribution point for FTB packs and later also gained discovery and management support for CurseForge packs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Modpack launchers sit between game package managers and desktop clients: they resolve large collections of mods, preserve separate instances and versions, obtain supporting libraries, and manage the Java runtime environment needed to launch Minecraft. Packaging the FTB App as a Homebrew cask makes the launcher itself reproducible even though its managed game content remains application-controlled."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Feed The Beast's official forum opened in August 2012 for discussion of its mod pack, map pack, texture packs, servers, and related community activity. The present Electron-based FTB App continues that distribution role as the officially supported installer and instance manager for FTB modpacks.",
              "The current app's published changelog begins with version 1.0.0 in January 2022. Subsequent releases added richer instance management, integrated support and changelog views, Linux packaging, and major internal framework updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Minecraft",
              "CurseForge",
              "Minecraft Forge",
              "Fabric",
              "Java"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://forum.feed-the-beast.com/threads/welcome-to-the-forums.2/",
              "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/ftb-app",
              "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/ftb-app/changes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FTB App is Feed The Beast's official desktop launcher for finding, installing, creating, updating, and managing modded-Minecraft packs and isolated game instances."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: Official Feed The Beast community forum opened around the FTB mod pack and map pack.",
              "2022: FTB App 1.0.0 appears in the official changelog.",
              "2023: The 1.5 series added an integrated support section and further launcher reliability work.",
              "2025: Version 1.28 moved major portions of the app from Vue 2 to Vue 3 and introduced official Flatpak releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players search for FTB or CurseForge packs, install one or more versions, tune instance settings such as memory, and launch the selected Minecraft environment. Pack creators can assemble packs by adding or removing mods and share their creations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-12T04:43:29Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FTBTeam/FTB-App",
          "sha256": "926e7fa8dcfc2fd783f95a8ee8b6c603e3b3991e20d00e4af9a6b9b8af8c667b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://piston.feed-the-beast.com/app/ftb-app-macos-1.30.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Minecraft mod downloader and manager",
          "tags": [
            "curseforge",
            "electron",
            "game-launcher",
            "instance-manager",
            "macos",
            "minecraft",
            "modpacks",
            "mods"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.feed-the-beast.com/ftb-app",
          "url": "https://piston.feed-the-beast.com/app/ftb-app-macos-1.30.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.30.1"
        },
        "feedflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FeedFlow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FeedFlow",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow#readme",
            "https://www.feedflow.dev/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FeedFlow is available on Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and Linux. Official distribution channels include mobile and desktop app stores, F-Droid, Flathub, Homebrew, and upstream release artifacts.",
              "The application can remain entirely local or synchronize through cloud-storage providers and reader services including iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, FreshRSS, Miniflux, Feedbin, and BazQux Reader."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FeedFlow is part of the continuing RSS ecosystem built around open feed formats, chronological reading, OPML portability, and user-selected synchronization rather than a centralized algorithmic feed.",
              "Its codebase is also a substantial Kotlin Multiplatform example: shared logic serves Android and desktop Compose applications, while the iOS interface uses SwiftUI. SQLDelight provides local storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Marco Gomiero created FeedFlow as a minimal, open-source RSS reader. Public repository activity dates to 2023, and the project grew into a five-platform application using Kotlin Multiplatform, Compose Multiplatform, and SwiftUI.",
              "Development expanded the original reading workflow with multiple reading modes, offline content, filtering, bookmarks, keyword blocking, OPML and CSV interchange, and optional synchronization backends."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FeedFlow supports RSS and Atom feeds and OPML subscription exchange. FreshRSS, Miniflux, Feedbin, and BazQux Reader can act as synchronization services, while the developer's RSS-Parser library provides feed parsing."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow",
              "https://www.feedflow.dev/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FeedFlow is a free and open-source RSS reader focused on a clean chronological timeline, portable subscriptions, flexible article viewing, and optional synchronization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The public FeedFlow project and repository were active.",
              "Later development: FeedFlow expanded across Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and Linux and added multiple local, cloud-storage, and feed-service synchronization choices."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users subscribe to RSS or Atom feeds, import and export subscriptions with OPML, organize sources into categories, filter or bookmark articles, and read through Reader Mode, an in-app browser, or an external browser.",
              "An account is not required for local use. People who want multiple-device continuity can select a supported cloud-storage provider or connect a compatible hosted or self-hosted feed service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.feedflow.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T18:55:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow",
          "sha256": "f87fd713c3c4cc606865a1609a3ad4e7e95ca902a91fe02d3f73bc3a49379a79",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow/releases/download/1.18.0-all/FeedFlow-1.18.0.dmg",
          "summary": "RSS reader",
          "tags": [
            "atom",
            "cross-platform",
            "feed-reader",
            "kotlin-multiplatform",
            "news-reader",
            "offline-reading",
            "open-source",
            "opml",
            "rss",
            "sync"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/prof18/feed-flow/releases/download/1.18.0-all/FeedFlow-1.18.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.18.0,all"
        },
        "ferdium": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ferdium.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-~/.config}/Ferdium/config/settings.json",
              "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-~/.config}/Ferdium/config/custom.css"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Ferdium/config/settings.json",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Ferdium/config/custom.css"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Ferdium\\config\\settings.json",
              "%APPDATA%\\Ferdium\\config\\custom.css"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ferdium",
          "docs": [
            "https://ferdium.org/faq",
            "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-app#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ferdium supports migration from Ferdi profiles and servers, giving users of the earlier client a path to retain existing configurations.",
              "Official packages are distributed for macOS, Windows, Linux, and FreeBSD through GitHub releases and numerous platform package managers, including Homebrew, Flatpak, AUR, Snap, Chocolatey, Winget, and Scoop."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ferdium is attractive to package enthusiasts as an open-source, cross-platform wrapper for many web services with accountless operation, self-hostable synchronization, and editable service recipes.",
              "Its ecosystem is split into client, server, and recipe repositories, allowing users to package the desktop client, host their own data service, or contribute new web-service integrations independently."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ferdium developed as a community-maintained continuation of the Franz/Ferdi style of multi-service desktop client. Its migration tooling explicitly helps existing Ferdi users move their profiles into Ferdium.",
              "The project pairs the Electron desktop client with a separate self-hostable Ferdium Server and a community recipe catalogue."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ferdi is Ferdium's direct migration predecessor.",
              "Franz established the multi-service desktop-client lineage from which Ferdi and Ferdium evolved.",
              "Ferdium Server provides optional synchronized accounts, while Ferdium Recipes supplies service integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ferdium.org/",
              "https://ferdium.org/download",
              "https://ferdium.org/faq",
              "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-app#readme",
              "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-recipes",
              "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-server"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ferdium is a community-built, open-source desktop application that places messaging, mail, collaboration, and other web services in one client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The older Ferdi repository was archived as the Ferdium ecosystem became the active community continuation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add services such as chat, mail, and collaboration sites, optionally create multiple instances for different accounts, and organize them into workspaces.",
              "Ferdium can be used without an account with data kept locally, with Ferdium's hosted synchronization, or with a self-hosted Ferdium Server. Advanced users can add custom websites, apply custom CSS, and develop or modify service recipes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ferdium.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T20:47:09-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-app",
          "sha256": "478842403c103837b3ba3bae4b9b86df1fb4f8f1da41dc642440ac1fdd51b5b0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-app/releases/download/v7.2.3/Ferdium-mac-7.2.3-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-platform multi-messaging app",
          "tags": [
            "accountless",
            "cross-platform",
            "custom-css",
            "electron",
            "messaging",
            "multi-service",
            "self-hosting",
            "workspaces"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ferdium.org/faq",
          "url": "https://github.com/ferdium/ferdium-app/releases/download/v7.2.3/Ferdium-mac-7.2.3-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "7.2.3"
        },
        "fetch-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "fetch"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Fetch.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.fetchsoftworks.Fetch.plist",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.fetchsoftworks.Fetch.Shortcuts.plist"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fetch",
          "docs": [
            "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fetch spread beyond Dartmouth as Internet access expanded, becoming a widely distributed Macintosh FTP utility. During the early web era, its graphical upload workflow made it useful to people publishing websites and transferring media without command-line FTP tools.",
              "Fetch Softworks reported millions of distributed copies by 2001. Although FTP publishing later became less central, the product continued through macOS transitions and added secure protocols, including SFTP and FTP over TLS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fetch is a living artifact of classic Macintosh Internet software: its dog-and-floppy icon dates from an era when graphical FTP was novel. Its continued maintenance across Motorola 68k, PowerPC, Intel, and Apple Silicon systems illustrates the unusually long compatibility burden of native Mac software.",
              "For package-manager users, the cask turns a historically hand-installed shareware application into a declaratively installable client while retaining a native Finder-like interface for FTP-era and SSH-based file-transfer workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jim Matthews developed Fetch at Dartmouth College in 1989 to move files between a campus population of Macs and heterogeneous central computers. Dartmouth's new full-time Internet connection quickly expanded its use to remote Internet archives.",
              "In 2000 Matthews obtained the rights to Fetch from Dartmouth and formed Fetch Softworks. The company announced Fetch 4.0 in January 2001 and continued commercial development of the application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FTP",
              "SFTP",
              "FTPS",
              "SSH",
              "Transmit",
              "Cyberduck",
              "FileZilla"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/about",
              "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/help/Contents/About/AboutFetch.html",
              "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/news/fetch-author-launches-fetch-softworks-announces-version-40",
              "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/news/thirty-years-of-fetch/comments/3"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fetch is a long-running graphical file-transfer client for macOS. Originating at Dartmouth in 1989, it supports FTP, SFTP, and FTPS and is used for website publishing, server file maintenance, synchronization, and general cross-system transfer."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1989: Jim Matthews developed and released Fetch at Dartmouth College.",
              "2000: Matthews acquired the Fetch rights from Dartmouth and established Fetch Softworks.",
              "2001: Fetch Softworks announced a public test release of Fetch 4.0.",
              "2019: The project marked thirty years of continued development.",
              "2023: Fetch 5.8.3 added macOS Ventura support and native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect to remote servers with FTP, SFTP, or FTPS; upload and download files; edit server-side files; synchronize folders with Mirror; adjust Unix permissions; and resume interrupted transfers. Its graphical interface is especially associated with web publishing and organizations that still expose traditional file-transfer services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/",
          "sha256": "249b7d870fd8feb480285efaea57cfc00f062f4d55bd8d2ae202856275da1065",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/download/Fetch_5.8.3.zip",
          "summary": "File transfer client",
          "tags": [
            "file-transfer",
            "ftp",
            "ftps",
            "macos",
            "server-management",
            "sftp",
            "ssh",
            "web-publishing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/help",
          "url": "https://fetchsoftworks.com/fetch/download/Fetch_5.8.3.zip",
          "version": "5.8.3"
        },
        "ff-works": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ff\u00b7Works.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ff\u00b7Works",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.ffworks.net/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.ffworks.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T16:10:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.ffworks.net/ffWorks.dmg",
          "summary": "Video-encoding and transcoding app",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "encoding",
            "ffmpeg",
            "macos",
            "transcoding",
            "video",
            "video-converter"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.ffworks.net/",
          "url": "https://www.ffworks.net/ffWorks.dmg",
          "version": "5.4"
        },
        "file-juicer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "File Juicer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "File Juicer",
          "docs": [
            "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/ReadMe",
            "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/support",
            "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/userguide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "File Juicer has remained a specialized independent Mac utility rather than a general archive manager. Its long release history tracks changes in document formats, browser caches, media formats, processor architectures, and macOS security requirements.",
              "The application progressed from early shareware releases through PowerPC, Intel, and Apple Silicon support. Later versions added extraction for formats such as HEIC, WebP, AVIF, and modern browser-cache content while preserving compatibility builds for older macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "File Juicer is interesting as a desktop-oriented form of file carving: it scans byte streams for recognizable embedded formats rather than trusting filename extensions or requiring the outer document to open correctly. This makes it useful for extracting assets from office documents, caches, disk images, and partially damaged files.",
              "Its official changelog preserves an unusually long record of macOS compatibility work, including PowerPC, 32-bit Intel, Apple Silicon, code signing, notarization, and repeated rebuilds for new Xcode and macOS releases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "File Juicer emerged as a Mac utility for extracting images and other recognizable data embedded in documents and arbitrary files. Its official changelog records version 1.5 in November 2004 and version 2.0 as shareware in December 2004.",
              "The project expanded beyond image extraction into text recovery, archive and compressed-data handling, browser-cache inspection, media extraction, rudimentary deleted-file recovery, and forensic logging. Version 4.89 added native Apple Silicon support in January 2021."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PhotoRec",
              "foremost",
              "binwalk",
              "strings",
              "macOS Finder",
              "Preview"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/ReadMe",
              "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/download",
              "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/forensics",
              "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/userguide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "File Juicer is a long-running macOS file-carving and extraction utility from Echo One. It scans files byte by byte for embedded images, media, text, archives, and other recognizable formats, saving recoverable content without depending solely on the outer file type."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Version 1.5 added text and embedded-ZIP extraction; version 2.0 became shareware.",
              "2005: Version 3.0 added AppleScript support.",
              "2017: Version 4.59 changed the default results destination to a File Juicer folder.",
              "2021: Version 4.89 introduced native Apple Silicon support.",
              "2024: Version 4.99 formally documented HEIC and WebP support.",
              "2025: Version 4.111 added AVIF support.",
              "2026: Version 4.115 was released after rebuilding on a current macOS toolchain."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files, folders, caches, flash-card images, or disk images onto File Juicer and select the formats to recover. Results can be organized by type and inspected in Finder, Preview, Photos, or generated HTML indexes. The application also supports basic scripting through macOS's open command.",
              "File Juicer records each run in ~/Library/Logs/FileJuicerLog.txt and ~/Library/Logs/FileJuicerResultsLog.txt. These are operational logs, not configuration or credential files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/FileJuicer-4.115.zip",
          "summary": "Extract images from PDF, PowerPoint, Word, Excel and other Files",
          "tags": [
            "data-recovery",
            "document-assets",
            "embedded-files",
            "file-carving",
            "file-extraction",
            "forensics",
            "images",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/ReadMe",
          "url": "https://echoone.com/filejuicer/FileJuicer-4.115.zip",
          "version": "4.115"
        },
        "filefaker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FileFaker.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FileFaker",
          "docs": [
            "https://filefaker.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FileFaker is distributed as a native macOS application for developers, testers, and product managers. Its inclusion in Homebrew Cask provides a package-manager installation path alongside the vendor download."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It packages a common testing chore\u2014creating files of controlled formats and sizes\u2014into a native offline tool. This is useful for testing upload restrictions, MIME handling, storage limits, rendering, and transfer performance without using sensitive production files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official site presents FileFaker as a purpose-built macOS test-data generator. It supports documents, images, audio, video, and archives and generates them locally without sending data to an external service."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Its role overlaps with command-line dummy-file generators, fixture generators, and load-testing tools, while emphasizing a native drag-and-drop macOS workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://filefaker.com/",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FileFaker is a native macOS utility that creates sample files in configurable formats and sizes for software and product testing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official site identifies FileFaker as an actively distributed macOS product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users generate disposable files for validating upload rules, size limits, MIME detection, download and processing performance, rendering behavior, and load handling. Generated files can be dragged into Finder, browsers, or other applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://filefaker.com/",
          "sha256": "15d0a1cbb98a344b508f82fa3b7ace9c5fe6383c229a72ccc683b29a760d33e9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://filefaker.com/archive/FileFaker-v1.1.37-Installer.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool for generating fake files",
          "tags": [
            "file-generation",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "sample-files",
            "software-testing",
            "test-data"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://filefaker.com/",
          "url": "https://filefaker.com/archive/FileFaker-v1.1.37-Installer.dmg",
          "version": "1.1,37"
        },
        "filefillet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FileFillet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FileFillet",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.filefillet.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site highlights availability through both direct downloads and Homebrew Cask, positioning FileFillet for macOS power users who favor reproducible package-manager installation. It also reports that the product reached number five in Product Hunt's Product of the Day ranking."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FileFillet is representative of narrowly focused commercial macOS utilities that become easier to discover, install, and update through Homebrew Cask even though they are not traditional open-source command-line packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FileFillet is a Swift-based macOS utility from LeanBytes in Stuttgart. Version 2 developed into a configurable file-transfer panel supporting favorite folders, nested destinations, drag activation, and screen-edge activation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Finder: FileFillet supplements rather than replaces the macOS file manager.",
              "Homebrew Cask: Officially documented installation channel for FileFillet."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page, FAQ, and changelog: https://www.filefillet.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FileFillet is a commercial macOS file-organizing utility designed to reduce Finder window navigation when copying or moving files. Its package-manager relevance comes from the developer's explicit support for Homebrew Cask installation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-04-20: Version 2.10.0 added an option to hide the menu-bar icon.",
              "2026-06-24: Version 2.11.0 shipped transfer, NAS, concurrency, and interface improvements.",
              "2026-06-26: Version 2.11.1 corrected license and trial state refresh behavior."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users keep frequently used folders in a configurable panel, then copy or move dragged files into those folders or their subdirectories. The panel can appear while holding Control during a drag or when hovering at a configured screen edge.",
              "The official site supports installation from a disk image, ZIP archive, or with `brew install --cask filefillet`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.filefillet.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2d844ba41bdd99863d409a860b631f0ab63112127523e3ecd55991578a3bad97",
          "sourceArchive": "https://filefillet-releases.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/FileFillet_v2.11.1.zip",
          "summary": "Efficient file organizer",
          "tags": [
            "drag-and-drop",
            "file-management",
            "file-organization",
            "finder",
            "macos",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.filefillet.com/",
          "url": "https://filefillet-releases.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/FileFillet_v2.11.1.zip",
          "version": "2.11.1"
        },
        "filemaker-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FileMaker Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.filemaker.client.pro.plist",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FileMaker Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.claris.com/en/claris-help-center/content/index.html",
            "https://help.claris.com/en/pro-help/content/index.html",
            "https://help.claris.com/en/pro-release-notes/content/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FileMaker became established as a desktop and workgroup database for users who wanted to construct business applications without building a conventional software stack. The product expanded into a multi-product platform supporting desktop clients, servers, mobile use, and web access.",
              "Its enduring niche is departmental and line-of-business software: teams commonly use it to build inventory, CRM, scheduling, reporting, and other custom applications whose schema, layouts, scripts, and data live together in FileMaker files."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FileMaker Pro represents the long-lived commercial desktop-database tradition rather than the open-source server-package model. For package maintainers, it is notable as a large signed desktop application distributed through vendor-controlled downloads, with licensing, upgrade compatibility, and host/client version coordination affecting deployment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FileMaker Pro is a proprietary relational database and rapid application development environment now developed by Claris, an Apple company. Over successive releases it evolved from a desktop database into the authoring client for a broader platform of custom applications, hosted databases, mobile clients, and web access.",
              "Modern FileMaker Pro combines database schema design, layouts, calculations, scripting, security, and integration facilities in one visual development environment. In 2026 Claris aligned the major version number with the release year, advancing the product to version 26."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FileMaker Server hosts shared FileMaker applications.",
              "FileMaker Go provides access on iPhone and iPad.",
              "FileMaker WebDirect exposes hosted applications through a web browser.",
              "Claris Studio provides web-facing views and workflows within the wider Claris platform."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FileMaker Pro 2026 release notes: https://help.claris.com/en/pro-release-notes/content/index.html",
              "Official FileMaker Pro Help: https://help.claris.com/en/pro-help/content/index.html",
              "Official FileMaker Pro basics: https://help.claris.com/en/pro-help/content/basics.html",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FileMaker Pro is Claris's proprietary relational database and visual rapid-application-development environment. It is used to create and operate custom business applications that combine data, layouts, calculations, scripts, and access controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1980s: The FileMaker product line emerged as a desktop database.",
              "1990s: FileMaker expanded its relational, scripting, and workgroup capabilities.",
              "2000s: Server, web, and mobile-oriented components broadened the platform.",
              "2020: FileMaker's developer adopted the Claris company name.",
              "2026: FileMaker Pro advanced its major version to 26 to correspond with the year."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use FileMaker Pro to define tables and relationships, design forms and reports, automate workflows with scripts, and connect custom applications to external services or data sources. Shared deployments normally pair the authoring client with FileMaker Server or FileMaker Cloud.",
              "Application preferences are user-specific. Database-specific options and account definitions reside in each FileMaker database rather than in a single general-purpose credentials file; saved external authentication material may instead use the operating system Credential Manager or keychain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.claris.com/filemaker/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T19:07:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bcb1d2087458192db8957da6e7d08e15ef77d73674cbe5a30e470b6cd6b18b9d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.claris.com/esd/fmp_26.0.3.307.dmg",
          "summary": "Relational database and rapid application development platform",
          "tags": [
            "business-software",
            "custom-apps",
            "database",
            "desktop-app",
            "low-code",
            "rapid-application-development",
            "relational-database"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.claris.com/en/claris-help-center/content/index.html",
          "url": "https://downloads.claris.com/esd/fmp_26.0.3.307.dmg",
          "version": "26.0.3.307"
        },
        "filen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Filen.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Filen",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.filen.io/docs/desktop",
            "https://filen.io/products/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Filen expanded from a private project into a German company in 2021 and subsequently delivered mobile, desktop, collaboration, CLI, SDK, WebDAV, S3, and virtual-drive surfaces. Its roadmap describes the service's move to wholly in-house server infrastructure in 2023 and a broader expansion effort planned around 2025.",
              "The desktop client serves Windows, macOS, and Linux. Official documentation and product pages present it as the graphical client for users who need synchronized folders, backups, encrypted file browsing, collaboration, and mounted-drive access."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Filen is notable to package enthusiasts because it combines an end-user encrypted cloud service with public AGPL desktop code, SDKs, a CLI lineage, WebDAV and S3 compatibility layers, and official rclone integration. That creates several automation and interoperability routes beyond the graphical client.",
              "The Homebrew Cask packages the macOS desktop release, giving users a package-manager-managed alternative to downloading Filen's disk image manually."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Filen began as a private project and formally became Filen Cloud Services in May 2021. The project adopted the AGPL-3.0 license in March 2022 and released a redesigned desktop client with selective synchronization, bandwidth controls, multiple synchronization locations, and key bindings in August 2022.",
              "The company introduced encrypted collaborative notes, chats, and contacts in October 2023. A major desktop overhaul followed in late 2024, expanding the client from a synchronization tool into a fuller cloud interface with virtual-drive mounting, WebDAV, S3, file browsing, chats, notes, and contacts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Filen CLI: Official command-line client lineage for cloud access, synchronization, mounting, WebDAV, and S3.",
              "Filen SDKs: Official TypeScript, Rust, and Go development libraries.",
              "rclone: Officially supported alternative for mounting and interoperating with Filen storage.",
              "Filen Web Drive: Browser client whose interface and features are shared with the redesigned desktop client."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official desktop documentation: https://docs.filen.io/docs/desktop/",
              "Official desktop product page: https://filen.io/products/desktop",
              "Official desktop repository: https://github.com/FilenCloudDienste/filen-desktop",
              "Official roadmap: https://blog.filen.io/roadmap/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Filen is a client-side encrypted cloud-storage service whose desktop client supports synchronization, virtual-drive mounting, file browsing, WebDAV, S3, and collaboration features. The desktop application is developed publicly under the AGPL-3.0 license."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021-05: The private Filen project formally became Filen Cloud Services.",
              "2022-03: Filen changed its code licensing to AGPL-3.0.",
              "2022-08: A new desktop client added selective sync, bandwidth management, multiple sync locations, and key bindings.",
              "2023-10: Filen released encrypted collaborative notes, chats, and contacts.",
              "2023-11: Filen reported completing its migration to wholly in-house infrastructure.",
              "2024-05: Filen published its command-line client on GitHub.",
              "2024-06: Filen released its SDK on GitHub.",
              "2024-11: Filen launched a major overhaul of its website, web application, documentation, and desktop client."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with an activated Filen account, browse encrypted cloud files, upload and download content, configure permanent synchronization pairs, create backups, and mount storage as a local drive.",
              "Advanced integration is available through the desktop client's local WebDAV and S3 capabilities or through the officially supported rclone backend."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://filen.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-14T22:29:27-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FilenCloudDienste/filen-desktop",
          "sha256": "d2a34dc111746abacdf27a684d8e7f9987e0d7279d1989d89a6dcef25842b233",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.filen.io/@filen/desktop/release/v3.0.53/Filen_mac_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client for Filen.io",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-storage",
            "cross-platform",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "file-sync",
            "open-source",
            "s3",
            "virtual-drive",
            "webdav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.filen.io/docs/desktop",
          "url": "https://cdn.filen.io/@filen/desktop/release/v3.0.53/Filen_mac_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.53"
        },
        "filepane": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FilePane.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FilePane",
          "docs": [
            "https://mymixapps.com/filepane",
            "https://mymixapps.com/how-filepane-works"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FilePane is sold directly with a trial and is also distributed through Homebrew Cask. The vendor supports both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FilePane represents the macOS tradition of compact workflow utilities that turn routine Finder, conversion, and metadata operations into contextual actions. Homebrew Cask gives the proprietary desktop application a package-manager installation path."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MyMixApps developed FilePane as a native macOS drag-and-drop file-management utility. The current FilePane 2 interface turns a dragged file, folder, image, PDF, text selection, or URL into a type-specific command bar.",
              "The version 2 overhaul broadened the application beyond basic file movement with configurable action bars, favorite destinations, image and PDF processing, metadata removal, media trimming, link capture, sharing, and keyboard-oriented operation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Finder: FilePane augments Finder-oriented workflows with contextual actions.",
              "PullTube and Shredo: Other macOS utilities from MyMixApps."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FilePane 2 tutorial: https://mymixapps.com/how-filepane-works",
              "Official product page: https://mymixapps.com/filepane"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FilePane is a commercial macOS drag-and-drop utility that presents contextual actions for files, folders, images, documents, media, text, and links."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "FilePane 2: A major overhaul introduced a type-aware command bar and expanded media, document, metadata, and link actions.",
              "2026: The official site documents FilePane 2 for macOS 13 or later on Intel and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag an item to FilePane's drop area and invoke a type-specific action with a click or keyboard shortcut. Supported workflows include moving or copying files, resizing and converting images, processing PDFs, trimming media, removing metadata, exporting text, capturing web pages, sharing, and using favorite destination folders."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mymixapps.com/filepane",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8a3ca4424b4a79485b6a4f9daf879b43430326628d18f38b6eccc1eae56ea5bd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.mymixapps.FilePane/1.10.7/1576186002/FilePane-1.10.7.dmg",
          "summary": "File management multi-tool",
          "tags": [
            "drag-and-drop",
            "file-management",
            "image-conversion",
            "macos",
            "metadata-removal",
            "pdf-tools",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://mymixapps.com/filepane",
          "url": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.mymixapps.FilePane/1.10.7/1576186002/FilePane-1.10.7.dmg",
          "version": "1.10.7,1576186002"
        },
        "filo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Filo.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Filo",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.filomail.com/data-protection",
            "https://www.filomail.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Filo is distributed across mobile, web, macOS, and Windows clients. Its macOS binary is also available through a Homebrew cask, giving package-manager users an alternative to direct download."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Filo represents the emerging class of AI-assisted desktop email clients that combine traditional mailbox handling with task extraction, summaries, drafting, and agent-style automation. Its package is notable for bringing this connected, service-backed workflow into a native desktop install."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Filo began as an AI-oriented mail client and developed into a broader productivity workspace for email and connected applications. Official materials describe support for multiple mailbox types and integrations, along with summaries, smart labels, extracted to-dos, assisted replies, and automated actions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Filo connects to mail providers including Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, Yahoo, and IMAP-compatible services, with additional connected-app integrations documented by the service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://www.filomail.com/docs",
              "Official privacy policy: https://www.filomail.com/privacy-policy",
              "Official product page: https://www.filomail.com/",
              "Official terms: https://www.filomail.com/terms-of-service",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Filo is an AI-assisted email and task application that extracts actions from messages and helps users organize, summarize, and respond to mail."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-01-10: The effective date stated in Filo's official service and privacy policies.",
              "2026: Official product materials describe Filo as a cross-platform email and connected-app productivity workspace."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect supported mail accounts, review AI-generated summaries and smart labels, extract to-dos, draft replies, search mail, and request automated actions.",
              "Authentication uses provider authorization such as Google OAuth. Official quick-start documentation says the user's Google password remains with Google and that an encrypted token is stored locally, but it does not document the token's filesystem path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.filomail.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T14:35:29Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.filomail.com/mac_upgrade/versions/latest/prod/arm64/Filo-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered email client designed for Gmail",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "email-client",
            "gmail",
            "inbox",
            "macos",
            "outlook",
            "summarization",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.filomail.com/data-protection",
          "url": "https://download.filomail.com/mac_upgrade/versions/latest/prod/arm64/Filo-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.9"
        },
        "final-fantasy-xiv-online": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FINAL FANTASY XIV ONLINE.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FINAL FANTASY XIV Online",
          "docs": [
            "https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/game_manual",
            "https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/lodestone/playguide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "A Realm Reborn established the continuing version of FINAL FANTASY XIV on August 27, 2013. Square Enix's official anniversary retrospective explicitly distinguishes that launch from the original FFXIV development effort and presents the rebuilt game as a long-running shared world.",
              "The Lodestone grew alongside the game as its official operational and community surface, combining news, character and Free Company profiles, an item database, patch archives, play guides, community discovery, rankings, and account-service links."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FINAL FANTASY XIV is an unusual Homebrew Cask entry: it is a proprietary, subscription-based MMO launcher rather than a conventional standalone utility. The cask is useful because it makes acquisition of the official macOS client reproducible through the same package workflow used for other Mac applications.",
              "Its long-lived launcher, continuously patched client, locally stored per-user settings, and server-backed character state illustrate the boundary between package installation and live-service content management: Homebrew installs the client shell, while Square Enix's launcher and servers manage the game itself."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FINAL FANTASY XIV is Square Enix's massively multiplayer entry in the Final Fantasy series. The current service emerged from a comprehensive rebuilding of the original game under producer and director Naoki Yoshida.",
              "FINAL FANTASY XIV: A Realm Reborn launched on August 27, 2013. It retained familiar Final Fantasy elements while presenting an evolving online world designed for cooperative play, persistent characters, and continued content updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Lodestone: Official news, community, database, and play-guide portal for FINAL FANTASY XIV.",
              "Mog Station: Official account, subscription, and optional-service management surface.",
              "FINAL FANTASY XIV Companion: Official mobile companion application.",
              "Final Fantasy series: Parent role-playing game franchise whose creatures, jobs, visual motifs, and terminology recur in XIV."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official A Realm Reborn overview: https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/a_realm_reborn/sp/world/about/",
              "Official Play Guide: https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/lodestone/playguide/",
              "Official fifth-anniversary developer retrospective: https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/5th_anniversary/message/",
              "Official macOS support notice: https://support.na.square-enix.com/ff14mac_update.php?h=uIG9Ll8347mvCz17&id=5382"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FINAL FANTASY XIV Online is Square Enix's story-driven massively multiplayer role-playing game. Its modern service dates from the 2013 launch of A Realm Reborn, a comprehensive reconstruction of the original FINAL FANTASY XIV."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Development era of the original FINAL FANTASY XIV began.",
              "2013-08-27: FINAL FANTASY XIV: A Realm Reborn launched.",
              "2018-08: Square Enix marked the fifth anniversary of A Realm Reborn with a developer retrospective."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players install the client, authenticate with a Square Enix service account, create a character on a selected World, and progress through story quests, instanced duties, jobs, crafting, gathering, player-versus-player modes, housing, and social systems.",
              "The official Play Guide and game manual cover installation, controls, interface navigation, classes and jobs, and feature-specific rules. Subscriptions and additional services are managed through Square Enix's account surfaces.",
              "On macOS, hotbars, macros, and other client-side settings are retained under `~/Library/Application Support`, according to the official Support Center."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.finalfantasyxiv.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bbf756f78e9606779972d3c8d0864d665eecfcda4dfbe6260ae0a6b63f84cb65",
          "sourceArchive": "https://gdl.square-enix.com/ffxiv/inst/pnvdkzgk77dj10/FINAL_FANTASY_XIV_ONLINE_x64.dmg",
          "summary": "Story-driven massively multiplayer online role-playing game",
          "tags": [
            "final-fantasy",
            "live-service",
            "macos",
            "mmorpg",
            "multiplayer",
            "role-playing-game",
            "subscription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://na.finalfantasyxiv.com/game_manual",
          "url": "https://gdl.square-enix.com/ffxiv/inst/pnvdkzgk77dj10/FINAL_FANTASY_XIV_ONLINE_x64.dmg",
          "version": "pnvdkzgk77dj10"
        },
        "finbar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Finbar.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Finbar",
          "docs": [
            "https://roeybiran.com/apps/finbar"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Finbar is distributed as a paid native Mac application and has received regular releases since at least 2022. Its official release history records continuing adaptation to macOS releases and incremental expansion of search, browsing, scripting, and customization features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Finbar turns a small piece of macOS interface\u2014the active application's menu hierarchy\u2014into a keyboard-driven command palette. Its bundled command-line tool and support for user-provided shell scripts and AppleScripts make it useful at the boundary between graphical productivity software and desktop automation.",
              "For Homebrew users, the cask provides a repeatable installation path for a proprietary Mac utility that would otherwise be downloaded directly from its developer."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Roey Biran created Finbar to improve on macOS's built-in menu search, adding fuzzy matching, recent-item ranking, rule-based filtering, keyboard navigation, and extensibility while retaining a native AppKit implementation.",
              "Later releases added a bundled command-line interface, revised the interface around command-palette conventions, introduced hierarchy-preserving outline search, and added customizable themes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS menu-bar search: The built-in facility that Finbar extends.",
              "finbar-cli: The command-line executable bundled inside Finbar.app.",
              "Syphon: Another macOS productivity application published by the same developer."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official overview: https://www.finbarapp.com/",
              "Official release notes: https://www.finbarapp.com/release-notes",
              "Official user guide: https://www.finbarapp.com/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Finbar is a native macOS utility that searches and browses the active application's menus using fuzzy matching, recent-item ranking, filters, and keyboard navigation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022-12-05: The official release history records Finbar 1.1.",
              "2023-03-02: Version 1.3 added the bundled finbar-cli tool.",
              "2024-01-24: Version 1.13 adopted a more compact command-palette interface.",
              "2025-05-30: Version 1.16 added hierarchy-preserving outline-mode search.",
              "2026-05-25: Version 1.21 added built-in and user-created themes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke Finbar with a global shortcut, type a fuzzy query, and activate a matching menu command without navigating the target application's menus with a pointer.",
              "List mode ranks flattened results by match score, while outline mode preserves the menu hierarchy. Rules can hide irrelevant items, and recent selections influence the root screen.",
              "Finbar can incorporate shell scripts and AppleScripts from its documented Application Scripts directory. The bundled finbar-cli exposes selected functions to automation tools."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://roeybiran.com/apps/finbar/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-26T10:22:47Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d5cad0638817288b363158d174b3158f6d6e64b94640fc0af08cb2bf2a687cbf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://roeybiran.com/apps/finbar/Finbar%201.22.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar searching utility",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-navigation",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "menu-search",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://roeybiran.com/apps/finbar",
          "url": "https://roeybiran.com/apps/finbar/Finbar%201.22.dmg",
          "version": "1.22"
        },
        "find-any-file": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Find Any File.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Find Any File",
          "docs": [
            "https://findanyfile.app/manual.php"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as inexpensive macOS shareware, Find Any File occupies a long-running niche alongside Spotlight: users choose it when they need direct filesystem searches, access to normally excluded locations, or reusable searches based on detailed file metadata.",
              "Its availability as the Homebrew cask `find-any-file` makes the otherwise graphical shareware utility reproducible in Brew-managed Mac setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package enthusiasts value Find Any File as a focused native utility that searches filesystem metadata directly rather than depending exclusively on Spotlight's index. Its saved searches, expert rules, root mode, and scriptable rules make it useful for investigating files that ordinary desktop search overlooks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Thomas Tempelmann released Find Any File 1.0 in December 2008. The official manual says its design was inspired by the Classic Mac OS Find File and Sherlock tools, themselves influenced by Bill Monk's Find Pro shareware.",
              "Version 2.0 arrived in September 2019 as a 64-bit application prepared for macOS Catalina, with additional search criteria and JSON-formatted saved searches. Later development added Spotlight-assisted results, scripted rules, content searching inside archives, and support for modern storage environments."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Spotlight provides indexed search and can supplement Find Any File results, while Find Any File's direct filesystem approach covers locations and properties Spotlight may omit.",
              "The official history connects the design lineage to Classic Mac OS Find File, Sherlock, and Find Pro."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input package mapping: source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "Official detailed release history: https://findanyfile.app/versionhistory.php",
              "Official manual and version history: https://findanyfile.app/manual.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Find Any File is a macOS file-search utility by Thomas Tempelmann. It searches filesystem metadata directly, can include locations normally omitted by Spotlight, and supports saved searches, expert criteria, root-mode searching, and scriptable rules."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Find Any File 1.0 was released.",
              "2019: Version 2.0 completed the transition to a 64-bit Catalina-ready application.",
              "2023: Version 2.4 introduced scriptable search rules."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users construct searches from properties such as name, dates, size, kind, path, UTI, ownership, or content, then inspect results in flat, hierarchical, or icon-oriented views.",
              "Search definitions can be saved as `.faf` documents or made the default search. Advanced users can expose expert rules, search protected areas using root mode, and combine direct filesystem results with Spotlight results."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://findanyfile.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/files.tempel.org/FindAnyFile_2.6.1.zip",
          "summary": "File finder",
          "tags": [
            "file-search",
            "filesystem",
            "macos",
            "saved-searches",
            "shareware",
            "spotlight-alternative"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://findanyfile.app/manual.php",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/files.tempel.org/FindAnyFile_2.6.1.zip",
          "version": "2.6.1,423"
        },
        "finetune": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FineTune.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FineTune",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune#readme",
            "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune/blob/main/guide/url-schemes.md",
            "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune/tree/main/guide"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-09T08:12:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune",
          "sha256": "2b8af93c0f1be1870d490ffe3e8a5ef2e17bc83bf48cfc5b4b83791861cdf22e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune/releases/download/v1.9.0/FineTune.dmg",
          "summary": "Per-application volume mixer, equalizer, and audio router",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "audio-routing",
            "autoeq",
            "equalizer",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "volume-control",
            "volume-mixer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ronitsingh10/FineTune/releases/download/v1.9.0/FineTune.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.0"
        },
        "fing": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fing.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fing Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/10194342857628-Fing-Desktop-FAQs",
            "https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/25602650223260-Scan-your-Network",
            "https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/6720318761618-Tools-Page",
            "https://www.fing.com/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fing says its network-scanning platform has served tens of millions of users, while the original mobile app accumulated more than 100 million downloads. Fing Desktop extended that established consumer network-discovery ecosystem to Windows and macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fing Desktop packages a polished graphical alternative to command-line discovery tools, combining device identification with ping, traceroute, DNS checks, speed testing, alerts, and continuous monitoring. Package users should distinguish this desktop cask from Fing Mobile, Fing Agent, Fingbox, and the historical Fing CLI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fing was founded in 2009 by networking and IoT specialists Carlo Medas and Marco De Angelis. The product began as a free mobile network scanner before expanding into hardware, desktop, web, subscription, and professional offerings.",
              "Fing introduced Desktop in 2020 as a PC evolution of the mobile app with enhanced discovery accuracy and monitoring. Fing became part of Lansweeper later that year, joining its consumer device-recognition technology with Lansweeper's IT asset-management expertise."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fing Mobile is the original mobile scanner and can display networks monitored by Desktop.",
              "Fing Agent provides always-on monitoring on Linux, Raspberry Pi, and Docker, where Fing Desktop is unavailable.",
              "Fingbox was Fing's connected-home monitoring appliance; Fing Web provides browser access to synchronized network information."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Desktop FAQ: https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/10194342857628-Fing-Desktop-FAQs",
              "Official Desktop launch announcement: https://www.fing.com/news/a-brand-new-kick-start-for-2020-with-fing-desktop/",
              "Official acquisition announcement: https://www.fing.com/news/fing-becomes-part-of-a-bigger-family/",
              "Official company history: https://www.fing.com/about-us/",
              "Official scan guide: https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/25602650223260-Scan-your-Network"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fing Desktop is the Windows and macOS member of Fing's network-discovery and monitoring family. It scans local networks, identifies connected devices, exposes troubleshooting and security tools, and can synchronize network data through a Fing account."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Fing was founded and began with a free mobile network scanner.",
              "2016: Fing expanded into connected-home monitoring with Fingbox.",
              "2020-02-24: Fing Desktop 1.0.0 officially launched.",
              "2020-10-14: Fing announced that it had joined Lansweeper."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users typically launch Fing Desktop on a computer attached to the target network, scan or refresh the network, and inspect recognized devices and network details. An activated Desktop agent can perform continuous monitoring; free accounts can perform limited manual scans.",
              "A Fing account is used to link and synchronize Desktop data with Fing Mobile and Fing Web. Subscription level governs features such as continuous monitoring, intruder alerts, security checks, and the number of monitored networks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.fing.com/desktop/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-15T22:29:04-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a82600762d494916fe0caed28621123d26f56bf5e369c76b2460661919c3d1bb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.fing.com/fing-desktop-releases/mac/Fing-4.0.3-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Network scanner",
          "tags": [
            "device-recognition",
            "macos",
            "network-discovery",
            "network-monitoring",
            "network-scanner",
            "security",
            "troubleshooting",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.fing.com/hc/en-us/articles/10194342857628-Fing-Desktop-FAQs",
          "url": "https://get.fing.com/fing-desktop-releases/mac/Fing-4.0.3-mac.zip",
          "version": "4.0.3"
        },
        "finicky": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Finicky.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.finicky.js"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Finicky",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/johnste/finicky/wiki",
            "https://github.com/johnste/finicky/wiki/Configuration-(v4)"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Finicky became a popular macOS utility for people who use several browsers or keep work and personal browsing contexts separate. Its declarative configuration fits naturally into dotfile-managed workstation setups.",
              "The official README documents installation through the `finicky` Homebrew cask as well as GitHub releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Finicky turns the operating system's default-browser decision into programmable configuration. Package and dotfile enthusiasts care because browser selection, profile choice, URL cleanup, and application-specific routing can be reviewed and reproduced as code."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Finicky is an open-source macOS application maintained by John Sterling. Its established configuration model uses JavaScript rules to match or rewrite URLs and select browsers or other URL handlers.",
              "The actively documented v4 line expands the configuration model with TypeScript support, browser profiles, opener-aware matching, system information helpers, and migration guidance for v3 users."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The README recommends Browserosaurus as a complementary graphical browser chooser.",
              "Finicky integrates with installed browsers and profiles rather than replacing their rendering engines."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/johnste/finicky",
              "Official v4 configuration reference: https://github.com/johnste/finicky/wiki/Configuration-(v4)",
              "Official wiki: https://github.com/johnste/finicky/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Finicky is an open-source macOS URL router. Set as the default browser, it evaluates JavaScript or TypeScript rules to decide which browser, profile, or application should open each URL and can rewrite URLs before dispatch."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Finicky 3: The project established its JavaScript-based routing configuration.",
              "Finicky 4: The maintained configuration model added modern module syntax, TypeScript support, browser-profile routing, and migration documentation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Create `~/.finicky.js`, define a default browser, and add match handlers for domains, URL patterns, regular expressions, functions, source applications, or browser profiles.",
              "Rewrite rules run before handler matching, enabling workflows such as forcing HTTPS or removing tracking parameters. Finicky is then selected as the macOS default browser."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/johnste/finicky",
          "repository": "https://github.com/johnste/finicky",
          "sha256": "5f0020782c9075d27411d6083d7be8663891e3146c86eafad118c44acc12208f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/johnste/finicky/releases/download/v4.2.2/Finicky.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility for customizing which browser to start",
          "tags": [
            "browser-routing",
            "default-browser",
            "javascript-config",
            "macos",
            "typescript-config",
            "url-handler",
            "url-rewriting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/johnste/finicky/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/johnste/finicky/releases/download/v4.2.2/Finicky.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.2"
        },
        "firealpaca": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FireAlpaca.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FireAlpaca",
          "docs": [
            "https://firealpaca.net/category/manual",
            "https://firealpaca.net/frequently-asked-questions-about-firealpaca"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reports several million users across more than 200 regions and countries and support for ten interface languages.",
              "FireAlpaca broadened its reach through Windows and macOS releases, later adding Linux distribution and the paid FireAlpaca SE edition while retaining the standard freeware edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FireAlpaca is a long-running example of freeware creative software that offers a lightweight alternative to larger painting suites and is readily installed on macOS through Homebrew Cask.",
              "Its native MDP format, PSD interoperability, customizable brushes, animation-oriented onion-skin tools, and separate enhanced Steam edition give it a distinct place among packaged desktop art applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FireAlpaca was created by PGN Inc. as free digital-painting software. Its official update history begins with version 1.0.0 and records steady additions to brushes, layers, text, perspective, animation, time-lapse, and color-management workflows.",
              "The project later gained FireAlpaca SE, a paid edition with additional features and brushes, while the standard edition continued as sponsored freeware."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FireAlpaca SE is the enhanced commercial edition.",
              "openCanvas is another painting application from PGN Inc.",
              "iLMiNA is PGN's related mobile painting application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://firealpaca.com/",
              "https://firealpaca.com/download/",
              "https://firealpaca.net/category/manual/",
              "https://firealpaca.net/frequently-asked-questions-about-firealpaca/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FireAlpaca is PGN Inc.'s cross-platform digital-painting application, offered as a free standard edition with an enhanced paid SE edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0.0: First public release recorded in the official update history.",
              "Version 1.5.0: Added pattern and bitmap brushes, onion-skin display, and sequential PNG output for animation workflows.",
              "Version 2.x: Continued expansion into time-lapse, deformation, color, reference, and brush-management features.",
              "2025: The official backup feature expanded to cover brushes, colors, gradients, and shortcut settings."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Artists use FireAlpaca for illustration, painting, comics, basic frame-by-frame animation, and layered image editing with brushes, selections, perspective aids, filters, and PSD-compatible workflows.",
              "The official license guidance permits personal and commercial use of artwork created with FireAlpaca."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://firealpaca.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T03:52:29Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://firealpaca.com/download/mac",
          "summary": "Digital painting software",
          "tags": [
            "animation",
            "brushes",
            "digital-painting",
            "drawing",
            "illustration",
            "layers",
            "macos",
            "psd",
            "raster-graphics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://firealpaca.net/category/manual",
          "url": "https://firealpaca.com/download/mac",
          "version": "2.16.3"
        },
        "firestorm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Firestorm-Releasex64.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Firestorm Viewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/FirestormViewer/phoenix-firestorm",
            "https://wiki.firestormviewer.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Phoenix Firestorm Project describes a volunteer organization divided among development, support, quality assurance, and gateway teams, with multilingual support for its user community.",
              "Firestorm is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux and serves users of Second Life and compatible OpenSim virtual worlds. Its breadth of customization and continuity with Phoenix Viewer have made it a prominent third-party viewer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Firestorm matters to package enthusiasts as a large, cross-platform desktop client descended from an unusually long-lived open-source virtual-world codebase. Its build combines the Linden Lab viewer foundation with project-specific features, release branches, build variables, and optional components.",
              "The Homebrew cask provides a convenient managed installation for macOS users who otherwise obtain prebuilt releases from the project website."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Firestorm Viewer is developed by the nonprofit Phoenix Firestorm Project and succeeded the discontinued Phoenix Viewer. The project describes Firestorm as an advanced viewer with extensive features, interface flexibility, and an optional Phoenix-like appearance.",
              "Its code derives from Linden Lab's Second Life viewer, whose client codebase has been open source since 2007 under the LGPL. Firestorm continues that lineage while targeting Second Life and OpenSim worlds."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Phoenix Viewer is Firestorm's discontinued predecessor.",
              "Linden Lab's Second Life Viewer supplies the upstream LGPL code lineage.",
              "OpenSim provides compatible virtual worlds that Firestorm can access."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input package mapping: source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "Official project organization profile: https://github.com/FirestormViewer",
              "Official project wiki: https://wiki.firestormviewer.org/",
              "Official source repository: https://github.com/FirestormViewer/phoenix-firestorm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Firestorm Viewer is a free, open-source desktop client for Second Life and OpenSim virtual worlds. It emphasizes extensive features, interface customization, and compatibility with workflows inherited from Phoenix Viewer."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Linden Lab's upstream Second Life client codebase became open source.",
              "After Phoenix Viewer was discontinued: Firestorm continued as its successor.",
              "Present: The Phoenix Firestorm Project maintains cross-platform releases and an active source repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to a supported virtual world to explore 3D environments, communicate, create content, manage inventory, and customize the viewer interface.",
              "Prebuilt releases are intended for ordinary users. The official repository also documents source builds, but the project explicitly does not provide normal support for self-compiled viewers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.firestormviewer.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FirestormViewer/phoenix-firestorm",
          "sha256": "5d1eab751bd5283f6529f6625a5b59cd3cb3b2761c049e16fe68fa33db84dbfb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.firestormviewer.org/release/mac/Phoenix-Firestorm-Releasex64_AVX2-7-2-4-80712.dmg",
          "summary": "Viewer for accessing Virtual Worlds",
          "tags": [
            "3d-viewer",
            "gaming",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "opensim",
            "second-life",
            "virtual-world"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/FirestormViewer/phoenix-firestorm",
          "url": "https://downloads.firestormviewer.org/release/mac/Phoenix-Firestorm-Releasex64_AVX2-7-2-4-80712.dmg",
          "version": "7.2.4.80712"
        },
        "fireworks": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fireworks.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fireworks",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.fireworksapp.xyz/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.fireworksapp.xyz/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.fireworksapp.xyz/public/fireworks.zip",
          "summary": "Particle effects editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-generation",
            "graphics-editor",
            "ios-development",
            "macos",
            "particle-effects",
            "spritekit",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.fireworksapp.xyz/",
          "url": "https://www.fireworksapp.xyz/public/fireworks.zip",
          "version": "1.2"
        },
        "firezone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Firezone.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Firezone",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.firezone.dev/kb",
            "https://www.firezone.dev/kb/install/macos",
            "https://www.firezone.dev/kb/reference/cli/macos"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project reports that its early self-hosted VPN-server incarnation grew to thousands of deployed instances and a substantial open-source community. It was accepted into Y Combinator's Winter 2022 batch and subsequently funded.",
              "Firezone later evolved from a straightforward WireGuard management tool into a cross-platform, identity-aware remote-access platform with clients, gateways, policies, relays, device trust, and audit facilities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Firezone is notable for combining WireGuard's encrypted data plane with higher-level identity, policy, resource discovery, and NAT-traversal machinery. Its monorepo spans Rust data-plane components, an Elixir control plane, and native platform clients.",
              "For macOS package users, the cask supplies the native client while the bundled CLI supports terminal-driven tunnel control. Operators should note that official production self-hosting support and published-client compatibility are distinct from the project's source availability."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jamil Bou Kheir and Jason Gong founded Firezone in 2021 after an earlier side project sought to make WireGuard easier to deploy and manage. The initial code commit dates to April 2020, followed by a public launch in September 2021.",
              "The original product focused on a self-hosted WireGuard VPN server. Subsequent work broadened Firezone into zero-trust remote access with identity-based policies, clients and gateways, and a managed control plane."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WireGuard supplies the core encrypted tunnel protocol.",
              "Firezone's data plane is primarily implemented in Rust, while its control plane uses Elixir and Phoenix."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official company history: https://www.firezone.dev/about",
              "Official macOS CLI reference: https://www.firezone.dev/kb/reference/cli/macos",
              "Official macOS client guide: https://www.firezone.dev/kb/install/macos",
              "Official repository overview: https://github.com/firezone/firezone"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Firezone is an open-source remote-access platform built around WireGuard. It connects authenticated clients to private resources through granular policies, gateways, direct encrypted paths, and relays when direct connectivity is unavailable."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The initial Firezone codebase commit was made.",
              "2021: Firezone was founded and received its first public release.",
              "2021: The company was accepted into Y Combinator's Winter 2022 batch.",
              "2022: Firezone completed the batch and raised seed funding.",
              "2024: Firezone launched the first commercial version of its zero-trust product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators deploy gateways near protected resources, define resources and access policies, and connect an identity provider. End users install a client, authenticate, and access authorized applications, servers, databases, or subnets.",
              "On macOS the menu-bar client handles interactive sign-in and VPN permission. The bundled `firezone` CLI can control the same tunnel; its official reference says tokens are stored in the macOS Keychain by default and warns against placing long-lived tokens directly on the command line."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.firezone.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T17:12:08+10:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/firezone/firezone",
          "sha256": "ec999cc6b8846f7d60dc5568acb2173f735c45969041ea89a906597d90b28228",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/firezone/firezone/releases/download/apple-client-1.5.21/firezone-macos-client-1.5.21.dmg",
          "summary": "Zero-trust access platform built on WireGuard",
          "tags": [
            "identity-aware-access",
            "macos-client",
            "network-security",
            "remote-access",
            "vpn",
            "wireguard",
            "zero-trust"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.firezone.dev/kb",
          "url": "https://github.com/firezone/firezone/releases/download/apple-client-1.5.21/firezone-macos-client-1.5.21.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.21"
        },
        "fission": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fission.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.rogueamoeba.Fission.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fission",
          "docs": [
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/fission",
            "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/releasenotes?product=Fission",
            "https://www.rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase?showCategory=Fission"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fission became a long-lived Mac audio utility distributed both directly and, for a period, through the Mac App Store. Version 2.7.1 in 2021 ended Mac App Store distribution and returned the application to exclusive direct distribution through Rogue Amoeba.",
              "Homebrew Cask offers a package-managed installation path alongside Rogue Amoeba's direct-download trial/full-version installer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fission occupies a distinctive niche among Mac packages: it can make many MP3 and AAC edits without re-encoding, avoiding generational quality loss. Its direct-download licensing model, extensive legacy-build support, long release history, and Homebrew Cask packaging make it a recognizable proprietary utility in Mac software collections."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Rogue Amoeba released Fission 1.0 on September 18, 2006 as a streamlined Mac audio editor. Early releases expanded waveform editing, normalization, cue sheets, metadata handling, and format support.",
              "Fission 2.0, released September 17, 2012, introduced a redesigned interface, FLAC and WAV editing, format export, batch conversion, and chapterized-audio workflows. Later releases tracked macOS changes, broadened accessibility, and modernized the interface while preserving the application's focus on simple, lossless editing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fission complements Rogue Amoeba audio applications such as Audio Hijack, Piezo, and Farrago. Common workflow alternatives include full digital audio workstations and general-purpose waveform editors, although Fission emphasizes lightweight lossless editing."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official manual: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/fission/",
              "Official product page: https://www.rogueamoeba.com/fission/",
              "Official release notes: https://rogueamoeba.com/support/releasenotes/?product=Fission"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fission is Rogue Amoeba's macOS audio editor for rapid trimming, splitting, joining, metadata editing, and format conversion, including lossless editing of supported compressed formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006-09-18: Fission 1.0.0 was released.",
              "2012-09-17: Fission 2.0.0 introduced a redesigned interface, FLAC/WAV editing, export, and batch conversion.",
              "2021-09-02: Version 2.7.1 moved distribution exclusively to RogueAmoeba.com and made the manual web-based.",
              "2025-09-10: Version 2.9.0 introduced a refreshed interface and initial macOS 26 support.",
              "2026-03-02: Version 2.9.4 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Fission is commonly used to trim recordings, remove unwanted sections, split long recordings by silence, join files, edit metadata, create chapterized audio or ringtones, and batch-convert among MP3, AAC, Apple Lossless, FLAC, AIFF, and WAV."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://rogueamoeba.com/fission/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-13T13:42:11-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/fission/download/Fission.zip",
          "summary": "Audio editor",
          "tags": [
            "aac",
            "audio-editor",
            "batch-conversion",
            "flac",
            "lossless-editing",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "mp3",
            "wav"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://rogueamoeba.com/support/manuals/fission",
          "url": "https://cdn.rogueamoeba.com/fission/download/Fission.zip",
          "version": "2.9.5"
        },
        "flacon": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Flacon.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flacon",
          "docs": [
            "https://flacon.github.io/",
            "https://flacon.github.io/changelog",
            "https://flacon.github.io/download",
            "https://github.com/flacon/flacon/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flacon is distributed beyond its own downloads through several Unix-like packaging ecosystems. Its official download page documents availability through Fedora and Gentoo repositories, Void Linux, FreeBSD packages and ports, Flathub, an Ubuntu PPA, and portable AppImage builds; Homebrew supplies the macOS cask represented here."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Flacon addresses a characteristic lossless-audio-library task: converting a single album image plus CUE sheet into individually tagged tracks. Its relevance to package enthusiasts comes from its cross-platform Qt interface, command-line mode, broad codec support, and availability across traditional repositories, ports, Flatpak, AppImage, and Homebrew."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flacon developed as an open-source audio-file encoder centered on CUE-sheet workflows. It reads a large album image, extracts its component tracks, and lets users revise album-wide or per-track metadata before encoding.",
              "Later releases expanded validation, tagging, multitrack handling, Qt compatibility, and platform support. The project remains LGPL-2.1 software and publishes source and releases through its official GitHub organization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Flacon relies on the CUE-sheet ecosystem and supports source formats including WAV, FLAC, APE, WavPack, and TTA.",
              "Its output ecosystem includes FLAC, WAV, WavPack, AAC, Ogg Vorbis, and MP3, with optional ReplayGain analysis."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official downloads and packaging guide: https://flacon.github.io/download/",
              "Official release notes: https://flacon.github.io/changelog",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/flacon/flacon",
              "Official site: https://flacon.github.io/",
              "Official wiki: https://github.com/flacon/flacon/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flacon is an open-source audio encoder that splits whole-album audio images into separate tracks using CUE-sheet metadata. It can edit tags, encode to several lossless and lossy formats, analyze ReplayGain, and run conversions concurrently."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The official GitHub wiki's user and packager documentation was established in its current form.",
              "2023: Flacon 11 releases improved selected-track conversion, multiaudio-disc handling, and macOS support.",
              "2024: Flacon 11.4 added Qt 6 build support and improved output-CUE compatibility.",
              "2025: Flacon 12 revised tag editing and improved validation and macOS/FreeBSD compatibility.",
              "2026: Flacon 13 releases continued cross-platform maintenance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow opens a CUE sheet and its associated whole-album audio file, reviews or corrects album and track metadata, selects an output format and naming pattern, then converts the image into one file per track.",
              "The project is especially useful when archiving CD rips distributed as one lossless image. It supports ReplayGain analysis and can generate per-track CUE files alongside the encoded output."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flacon.github.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:38+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/flacon/flacon",
          "sha256": "e185f6be7896bb2679a51dc7676b8a63a45d45648c7819bb21ffeb23d5125519",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/flacon/flacon/releases/download/v13.0.1/Flacon_13.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Open source audio file encoder",
          "tags": [
            "audio-converter",
            "audio-encoder",
            "cd-image",
            "cue-sheet",
            "flac",
            "metadata",
            "mp3",
            "open-source",
            "replaygain",
            "track-splitting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flacon.github.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/flacon/flacon/releases/download/v13.0.1/Flacon_13.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "13.0.1"
        },
        "flashspace": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlashSpace.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlashSpace",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlashSpace is distributed as a signed macOS application and through Homebrew. Its official README also documents a command-line component, configuration-file support, multi-display operation, and integration with tools such as SketchyBar."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlashSpace is notable to macOS package users as an open-source alternative to native Spaces and conventional tiling window managers. It manages application visibility and workspace membership without attempting to resize or tile windows, allowing it to coexist with dedicated window-management tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Wojciech Kulik developed FlashSpace as a fast virtual-workspace manager for macOS. The project is published openly on GitHub and describes its design in terms of performance, simplicity, reliability, and the Unix philosophy.",
              "The application grew beyond its graphical workspace editor to include JSON, YAML, and TOML configuration, profiles, hotkeys, multi-display modes, gestures, a workspace switcher, Space Control, a CLI, and script-driven integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation identifies Magnet, Rectangle, and Raycast as complementary window-management tools and documents a SketchyBar integration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace",
              "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlashSpace is an open-source macOS virtual-workspace manager that presents the applications assigned to a workspace and hides other applications on the relevant display."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official release history reached the 4.17 series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create workspaces, assign applications and displays, and bind hotkeys for activation. The same application can be assigned to multiple workspaces or marked as floating.",
              "FlashSpace deliberately manages applications rather than individual windows and does not provide window layouts. Users commonly pair it with a separate window manager and may automate it through its CLI or workspace-change scripts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T21:49:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace",
          "sha256": "83d7e120009f805150d9fef765662467feeeff31062f34b1e7a14f13317128ea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace/releases/download/v4.18.79/FlashSpace.app.zip",
          "summary": "Virtual workspace manager",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "hotkeys",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "multi-display",
            "open-source",
            "virtual-workspaces",
            "workspace-manager"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/wojciech-kulik/FlashSpace/releases/download/v4.18.79/FlashSpace.app.zip",
          "version": "4.18.79"
        },
        "fldigi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "fldigi-4.2.13.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "fldigi",
          "homepage": "https://www.w1hkj.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7d458a6eeb863047efc48f4a234197d16231fde4ed232ed1e1d67622b91467b6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/fldigi/fldigi/fldigi-4.2.13.dmg",
          "summary": "Ham radio digital modem application",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/fldigi/fldigi/fldigi-4.2.13.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.13"
        },
        "flexoptix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FLEXOPTIX App.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FLEXOPTIX App",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.flexoptix.net/en/flexoptix-app"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.flexoptix.net/en/flexoptix-app/#",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T07:09:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "dd0a2ce559eb9295a52b674f91e924acf07adc7a4bcdd9136573632d73c0b26e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://flexbox.reconfigure.me/download/electron/mac/arm64/FLEXOPTIX%20App-5.68.0-latest-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Connect to your FLEXBOX without cables and configure transceivers",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "device-configuration",
            "firmware",
            "flexbox",
            "network-hardware",
            "optical-networking",
            "transceivers"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.flexoptix.net/en/flexoptix-app",
          "url": "https://flexbox.reconfigure.me/download/electron/mac/arm64/FLEXOPTIX%20App-5.68.0-latest-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.68.0-latest"
        },
        "flic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Flic.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flic",
          "docs": [
            "https://flic.io/applications/mac-app",
            "https://flic.io/start"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flic's software expanded across mobile devices, hubs, and desktop computers. The current official setup page offers native mobile applications and a Mac application, while the broader ecosystem includes several generations of buttons and hubs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Mac package bridges a programmable Bluetooth Low Energy button with desktop automation. It is attractive to automation enthusiasts because physical click, double-click, and hold gestures can invoke application actions and keyboard shortcuts without a conventional peripheral."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flic originated as a programmable wireless smart button controlled through companion software. The macOS application acts as the desktop driver and action editor for using Flic buttons with a Mac.",
              "Flic subsequently introduced a newer Mac application under a new application identifier. The official page warns that configurations from the legacy Mac application are not migrated automatically."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Flic's official ecosystem includes its iOS and Android applications, Flic Hub products, Flic Universal, and developer integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flic.io/applications/flic-universal",
              "https://flic.io/applications/mac-app",
              "https://flic.io/start"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flic for Mac connects Flic smart buttons to macOS and maps physical button gestures to shortcuts, application controls, and automated workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Legacy era: Flic provided an earlier Mac application for desktop button automation.",
              "Current era: A replacement Mac application was published with a new application identifier and a separate configuration store."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users pair a Flic button, then assign actions to supported gestures. On macOS these actions can simulate keyboard commands, control presentations, or trigger application-specific workflows.",
              "Users moving from the legacy Mac application must recreate or otherwise retain their old setup because the official documentation says legacy configurations are not moved to the newer application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flic.io/applications/mac-app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8fceaa6d5eedf4a3013519c9e372e3c640419abc28a2dafc00f0219094933309",
          "sourceArchive": "https://misc-scl-cdn.s3.amazonaws.com/Flic.2.1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Driver for the Flic bluetooth button",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "bluetooth-low-energy",
            "hardware-driver",
            "iot",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "smart-button"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flic.io/applications/mac-app",
          "url": "https://misc-scl-cdn.s3.amazonaws.com/Flic.2.1.0.zip",
          "version": "2.1.0"
        },
        "flick": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Flick.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flick",
          "docs": [
            "https://getflick.dev/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://getflick.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T13:24:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "97b9453435849ceffc2e60afaae14eca40cde49c0e5fddba1079c033ec0fab92",
          "sourceArchive": "https://getflick.dev/Flick-1.1.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Radial command wheel triggered by holding a key and flicking the mouse",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "launcher",
            "macos",
            "mouse-gestures",
            "radial-menu"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getflick.dev/",
          "url": "https://getflick.dev/Flick-1.1.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.1"
        },
        "flickr-uploadr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Flickr Uploadr.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flickr Uploadr",
          "docs": [
            "https://flickr.com/features/apps",
            "https://www.flickr.com/help/forum/en-us/72157651969222007"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flickr released Uploadr clients for both Mac and Windows and positioned them as a way to back up large desktop photo collections. The service later made the desktop Uploadr exclusive to Flickr Pro subscribers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Flickr Uploadr represents the class of desktop synchronization utilities that package managers preserve even when the core service is web-based. It is useful for reproducibly installing a background-oriented photo backup client instead of relying only on a browser uploader."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flickr has used the Uploadr name for several generations of upload software. An official 2008 release thread documents the 3.1 desktop line, including video support, improved EXIF handling, and cross-platform interface changes.",
              "In 2015 Flickr introduced a newer Mac and Windows Uploadr designed for automatic backup from computers, external drives, iPhoto, and other selected folders. Later updates added re-upload handling while retaining duplicate detection."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Flickr also provides its web uploader and mobile applications as alternative upload paths."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flickr.com/features/apps/",
              "https://www.flickr.com/help/forum/en-us/72157651969222007/",
              "https://www.flickr.com/help/forum/en-us/72157652763269968/",
              "https://www.flickr.com/help/forum/en-us/87503/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flickr Uploadr is Flickr's desktop photo-upload and backup client for automatically copying selected photo collections into a Flickr account."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Flickr released the 3.1 generation of its desktop Uploadr.",
              "2015: Flickr introduced a new automatic Uploadr for Mac and Windows.",
              "2015: The Mac client added an explicit re-upload operation while continuing to de-duplicate uploads.",
              "Later service era: Desktop Uploadr became a Flickr Pro benefit."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select folders, drives, or supported photo libraries for monitoring, after which Uploadr scans and uploads eligible photographs to Flickr.",
              "The client de-duplicates previously seen photographs. The Mac re-upload operation was introduced for restoring Flickr copies of photographs that had been deleted from the service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.flickr.com/tools/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.flickr.com/uploadr/FlickrUploadr.dmg",
          "summary": "Photo upload tool",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-sync",
            "flickr",
            "flickr-pro",
            "macos",
            "photo-backup",
            "photos",
            "uploader"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flickr.com/features/apps",
          "url": "https://downloads.flickr.com/uploadr/FlickrUploadr.dmg",
          "version": "1.2,2142"
        },
        "flightgear": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlightGear.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.fgfs/fgfsrc",
              "~/.fgfs/autosave.xml",
              "~/.fgfs/FlightGear/FlightGear_20xx.x.ini",
              "~/.fgfsrc"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/FlightGear/fgfsrc",
              "~/Library/Application Support/FlightGear/autosave.xml",
              "~/Library/Application Support/FlightGear/FlightGear/FlightGear_20xx.x.ini",
              "~/.fgfsrc"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\flightgear.org\\fgfsrc",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\flightgear.org\\autosave.xml",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\flightgear.org\\FlightGear\\FlightGear_20xx.x.ini"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlightGear",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.flightgear.org/",
            "https://www.flightgear.org/support/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "By 2001 FlightGear was issuing beta releases regularly, and the official history associates wider reviews and growing popularity with the project's increasing maturity around 2005. Version 1.0.0 in 2007 formally ended the beta period.",
              "FlightGear developed as a worldwide volunteer project rather than a company-owned product. Its cross-platform releases, extensive aircraft and scenery ecosystem, multiplayer facilities, and freely available source and data have supported long-term use by simulation enthusiasts, educators, researchers, and developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlightGear is unusually substantial for a package-manager install: the executable is only one part of an ecosystem that includes SimGear, the large fgdata base package, optional aircraft, scenery downloads, TerraGear, multiplayer services, and a separately maintained manual.",
              "Its packaging exposes the practical complexity of large open-source simulation software\u2014version-matched code and data, platform-specific launchers and state directories, downloadable assets, and multiple upstream repositories. The project is also a long-lived example of community software migrating from CVS to Git and later between hosting platforms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "David Murr proposed a volunteer-built flight simulator in 1996. Curtis Olson spearheaded an OpenGL-based implementation in 1997, when the first working binaries appeared. The project reused open resources including NASA's LaRCsim flight model and freely available elevation data.",
              "FlightGear reached version 1.0.0 in 2007. In 2008 it migrated its rendering foundation from PLIB to OpenSceneGraph, temporarily losing some features during the transition. After a server failure in 2010, development repositories moved from CVS to Git.",
              "The source is divided among the FlightGear application, SimGear simulation libraries, fgdata, manuals, scenery tooling, multiplayer components, and aircraft repositories. Most Git repositories moved to the official FlightGear GitLab organization in 2025, while the FGAddon aircraft repository remained separately hosted."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SimGear",
              "FGData",
              "FGAddon",
              "TerraGear",
              "OpenSceneGraph",
              "JSBSim"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://wiki.flightgear.org/FlightGear_Git",
              "https://wiki.flightgear.org/FlightGear_history",
              "https://www.flightgear.org/support/manual/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlightGear is a free, open-source, cross-platform flight simulator developed by an international volunteer community since the 1990s."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1996: David Murr proposed a volunteer-developed flight simulator.",
              "1997: Curtis Olson led the OpenGL implementation and the first working binaries appeared.",
              "2001: The project was releasing beta versions regularly.",
              "2007: FlightGear 1.0.0 marked the formal end of beta development.",
              "2008: Rendering migrated from PLIB to OpenSceneGraph.",
              "2010: The project migrated its development repositories from CVS to Git.",
              "2025: Most official Git repositories moved to the FlightGear GitLab organization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Most users install a stable binary, select an aircraft and location in the Qt launcher, and optionally download additional aircraft and scenery. Advanced users can invoke fgfs directly, set properties on the command line, load custom XML with --config, or place recurring options in fgfsrc.",
              "FlightGear persists user state under FG_HOME, including autosaved properties, launcher preferences, aircraft-specific settings, scenery and aircraft downloads, and navigation caches. Development users commonly build matching FlightGear, SimGear, and fgdata branches or use development builds to test new features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.flightgear.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.com/flightgear/flightgear",
          "sha256": "302e9e068342eed1aac6808b2966b5b0e70fa40cef4bb92bddfef709d098d6fc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mirrors.ibiblio.org/flightgear/ftp/release-2024.1/flightgear-2024.1.7-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Flight simulator",
          "tags": [
            "aircraft",
            "aviation",
            "cross-platform",
            "flight-simulator",
            "open-source",
            "opengl",
            "scenery"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.flightgear.org/",
          "url": "https://mirrors.ibiblio.org/flightgear/ftp/release-2024.1/flightgear-2024.1.7-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2024.1.7"
        },
        "flirc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Flirc.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flirc",
          "docs": [
            "https://flirc.com/downloads",
            "https://flirc.tv/products/flirc-usb-receiver",
            "https://www.flirc.com/software/flirc-usb/firmware"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flirc's cross-platform configurator supports macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its receiver presents itself as a keyboard after programming, so the configured device can be moved to another computer or media appliance without leaving the GUI running.",
              "Built-in profiles and integrations target common media-center environments including Kodi, NVIDIA Shield, Fire TV, Windows Media Center, Raspberry Pi, and Logitech Harmony setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Flirc is a favorite home-theater utility because it turns arbitrary infrared remotes into standard keyboard input and stores mappings on the USB receiver. Package-manager installation is primarily needed for initial programming, firmware maintenance, command-line automation, and configuration backup rather than continuous driver operation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flirc pairs infrared remote-control signals with keyboard commands using a USB receiver and a cross-platform configuration application. The hardware-held configuration distinguishes it from conventional resident remote-control drivers.",
              "The second-generation firmware line added broader media-center profiles, wake support, infrared transmission, macros, long-press actions, and continued support for several receiver hardware variants."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Official profiles and documentation connect Flirc with Kodi, NVIDIA Shield, Fire TV, Windows Media Center, Raspberry Pi, Logitech Harmony, and Remote Buddy 2."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flirc.com/downloads",
              "https://flirc.tv/products/flirc-usb-receiver",
              "https://www.flirc.com/software/flirc-usb/firmware/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flirc is the graphical and command-line configurator for Flirc USB infrared receivers, which translate remote-control buttons into keyboard input."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Flirc's official firmware history marks version 4.0.3 as the initial release of that firmware line.",
              "2023: Firmware 4.1 introduced a new hashing algorithm and expanded Kodi, Shield, and Windows Media Center support.",
              "2023: Firmware added infrared transmission, macros, and long-press actions.",
              "2024\u20132025: Firmware work expanded hardware variants and refined infrared behavior, profiles, and configuration reliability."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect a Flirc receiver, select a controller profile or keyboard layout, and pair each remote button with the desired key or action. A bundled command-line utility provides the same configuration capabilities for scripting and headless use.",
              "Mappings are saved on the receiver itself. The desktop software can back up, restore, or share that device configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flirc.tv/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:10+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "da00f51a8b64f1e7fbb75bc229e715428efe5059d06607fe5571a4e1bc011454",
          "sourceArchive": "https://flirc.com/software/flirc-usb/GUI/release/mac/Flirc-3.27.19.dmg",
          "summary": "IR USB receiver configurator",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "hardware-configurator",
            "infrared",
            "keyboard-emulation",
            "macos",
            "media-center",
            "remote-control",
            "usb"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flirc.com/downloads",
          "url": "https://flirc.com/software/flirc-usb/GUI/release/mac/Flirc-3.27.19.dmg",
          "version": "3.27.19"
        },
        "flixtools": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlixTools.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "OpenSubtitles FlixTools Lite",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.flixtools.com/app-overview-v2",
            "https://www.flixtools.com/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlixTools was offered in free, Basic, Pro, and lifetime-license tiers, with paid tiers adding higher concurrency, advanced synchronization and conversion functions, and OpenSubtitles membership benefits. The official download page currently marks the lifetime edition unavailable."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlixTools belongs to the macOS media-automation niche that combines subtitle acquisition with watched folders and library conversion. Its Homebrew cask gives package users a repeatable way to install a proprietary utility tied to the OpenSubtitles ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FlixTools was developed as a macOS companion to the OpenSubtitles service. Its product line combined subtitle search and download with batch processing, synchronization, subtitle upload, and optional conversion of movies for iTunes.",
              "The Lite or Free edition concentrates on subtitle retrieval, while the commercial editions historically exposed broader automation, conversion, and OpenSubtitles membership features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FlixTools is integrated with the OpenSubtitles subtitle catalog and historically targeted Apple's iTunes media library for converted output."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.flixtools.com/app-overview-v2/",
              "https://www.flixtools.com/download/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "OpenSubtitles FlixTools Lite is a macOS utility for finding and downloading movie subtitles from the OpenSubtitles ecosystem."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Product era: FlixTools was offered in Free, Basic, Pro, and Lifetime editions.",
              "Current official download page: The Lifetime edition is marked unavailable while Free, Basic, and Pro capabilities remain documented."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can search by movie name or IMDb identifier, or drag movie files into the application to locate matching subtitles. Batch download and watched-folder automation are documented features.",
              "Higher editions add subtitle timing adjustment, frame-rate conversion, metadata and artwork handling, subtitle upload, and conversion into an iTunes-compatible library format."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.flixtools.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.flixtools.com/download/FlixTools.dmg",
          "summary": "Downloads subtitles for movies",
          "tags": [
            "itunes",
            "macos",
            "media-automation",
            "movies",
            "opensubtitles",
            "subtitle-sync",
            "subtitles"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.flixtools.com/app-overview-v2",
          "url": "https://www.flixtools.com/download/FlixTools.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.1,667"
        },
        "flock-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "flock"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Flock.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flock",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.flock.com/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flock expanded beyond its web service through official desktop clients for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus Android and iOS clients. Its synchronized history and notification behavior support teams working across devices."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask packages the proprietary macOS desktop client, making Flock reproducible to install alongside other workplace communication tools without implying that its source code is public."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flock was developed as a team communication platform that brings conversations, calls, applications, and workplace tools into a shared service. Official materials place it within the family of channel-based collaboration products."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Comparable team-chat platforms include Slack and Microsoft Teams; Flock also integrates with development and project-management services such as GitHub, Jira, Asana, and Trello."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flock.com/download/",
              "https://support.flock.com/hc/en-us/articles/360008536933-Download-Flock",
              "https://www.flock.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flock is a proprietary cross-platform team messenger and collaboration service with desktop, mobile, and web clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Flock emerged as a channel-based workplace collaboration platform.",
              "2020: Official support documentation described desktop clients for macOS, Windows, and Linux alongside mobile and web access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Flock for channels, direct messaging, voice and video calls, shared activity, and integrations. The desktop client synchronizes chat history and notifications with Flock's other clients."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flock.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:10+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "610d73f1792905a4dd6c0dbbd27dd83a40e3c7d482784a298d4623ada8621ff6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.flock.co/fl_mac_electron/Flock-macOS-2.2.513.dmg",
          "summary": "Business messaging and team collaboration app",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "cross-platform",
            "messaging",
            "team-chat",
            "video-calling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.flock.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://updates.flock.co/fl_mac_electron/Flock-macOS-2.2.513.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.513"
        },
        "flowdown": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlowDown.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlowDown",
          "docs": [
            "https://flowdown.ai/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlowDown targets Apple users who want a native interface, control over model-provider configuration, and the option to connect to self-hosted inference. The project offers public source code for audit and packages releases for macOS alongside distribution for iPhone and iPad."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlowDown is notable among AI-client casks for combining a native Swift interface with OpenAI-compatible endpoints, local inference services, MCP tools, Apple Shortcuts, and an importable `.fdmodel` configuration format. It caters particularly to users who prefer to choose and manually configure their model backends."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FlowDown was introduced in the 2025\u20132026 period as a native AI chat client for Apple platforms. It was built in Swift with a privacy-first, zero-data-retention design and developed rapidly through a large series of tagged releases. The project opened its application source under AGPL-3.0 while retaining proprietary rights over the FlowDown name and artwork."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FlowDown can connect to OpenAI-compatible services and self-hosted runtimes such as Ollama, LM Studio, and LocalAI. Its repository also identifies extracted or related libraries including LanguageModelChatUI, MarkdownView, and ListViewKit."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://flowdown.ai/docs/ \u2014 official documentation index.",
              "https://github.com/Lakr233/FlowDown \u2014 official repository, README, license, features, and release record.",
              "source_facts.description \u2014 supplied package description."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlowDown is a native AI chat and agent client for macOS, iPhone, and iPad. It supports cloud and self-hosted models, attachments, web search, tools, MCP, templates, Apple automation, and optional iCloud synchronization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: FlowDown\u2019s public project era began as a native Apple-platform AI client.",
              "2025\u20132026: The project iterated through a large sequence of tagged releases and expanded its documentation.",
              "2026: Official materials announced a planned transition of core chat features toward free availability."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users chat with bundled or manually configured models, connect OpenAI-compatible or local inference endpoints, attach files and media, enable web search and tools, and automate workflows through MCP and Apple Shortcuts. Model definitions can be imported or exported as `.fdmodel` files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flowdown.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T15:53:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Lakr233/FlowDown",
          "sha256": "929e0810f34824889ba2f2f0162951fb20eaf09077e24f140e16b6dd1170d133",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Lakr233/FlowDown/releases/download/5.2.1/FlowDown-5.2.1.zip",
          "summary": "AI agent",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "ai-chat",
            "apple-shortcuts",
            "llm-client",
            "local-models",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "openai-compatible",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flowdown.ai/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/Lakr233/FlowDown/releases/download/5.2.1/FlowDown-5.2.1.zip",
          "version": "5.2.1"
        },
        "flowvision": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlowVision.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlowVision",
          "docs": [
            "https://flowvision.app/en",
            "https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlowVision is distributed as a free macOS application, through its official GitHub releases, and through Homebrew. The official site documents `brew install flowvision` as a supported installation route.",
              "The project targets users browsing large local image collections and mixed image/video folders, emphasizing responsive thumbnails, folder navigation, and Finder-like organization without uploading media."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlowVision is notable as a GPL-licensed native macOS media browser that works locally and publishes its source and build instructions. It offers a package-manageable alternative to cloud-oriented photo tools and conventional one-file-at-a-time viewers.",
              "Its combination of waterfall layouts, recursive browsing, video playback, HDR support, and file operations makes it useful for inspecting heterogeneous asset directories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FlowVision is an open-source macOS image and video browser maintained in the `netdcy/FlowVision` repository. The project has developed around fast folder-based browsing, waterfall and grid presentation, and direct organization of local files.",
              "The public release stream shows continuing incremental work on performance, file management, media display, and compatibility, while the official site emphasizes a local-only, no-tracking design."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The interface deliberately uses familiar Finder-style file-management controls.",
              "The source build uses media and Swift ecosystem components including FFmpegKit, BTree, and Settings."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision#readme",
              "Official website: https://flowvision.app/en/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlowVision is a free, open-source image and video browser for macOS. It combines waterfall and grid layouts, recursive browsing, video previews, HDR display, and Finder-like file organization while keeping media local."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project established an open-source macOS application and public release stream on GitHub.",
              "Later releases expanded file-management behavior, video support, HDR display, recursive browsing, and large-folder performance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open folders containing images or videos and browse them in adaptive waterfall or grid layouts. Users can move, copy, rename, tag, and rate files while browsing.",
              "Keyboard shortcuts, mouse gestures, side-button navigation, recursive mode, high-quality scaling, and video previews support rapid traversal of large media trees."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flowvision.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision",
          "sha256": "be9d3f34592ee279ccb59d8b25c637ed1665c7c59699a197c3bc93bb8cd981b9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision/releases/download/1.7.6/FlowVision.1.7.6.zip",
          "summary": "Waterfall-style image viewer",
          "tags": [
            "file-management",
            "hdr",
            "image-viewer",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "video-browser",
            "waterfall-layout"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://flowvision.app/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/netdcy/FlowVision/releases/download/1.7.6/FlowVision.1.7.6.zip",
          "version": "1.7.6"
        },
        "flrig": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "flrig-2.0.12.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "flrig",
          "homepage": "https://www.w1hkj.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0ec96340ffb656058aefadfc54a39bcf0a2712a1768000b9db85175b9a811ff2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/fldigi/fldigi/flrig-2.0.12.dmg",
          "summary": "Ham radio rig control",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/fldigi/fldigi/flrig-2.0.12.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.12"
        },
        "fluent-reader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fluent Reader.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fluent Reader",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/blob/master/README.md",
            "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project distributed releases through GitHub and subsequently directed Windows 10 and macOS users to their respective app stores. The developer reported more than 50,000 downloads across the Mac App Store, Microsoft Store, and GitHub by 2021.",
              "Service support broadened during the 0.x series: Fever-compatible synchronization arrived in 0.7.0, Feedbin in 0.7.3, and Google Reader-compatible services and Inoreader in 0.9.0."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fluent Reader is notable to package users as an open-source, cross-platform desktop feed reader built with Electron, React, Redux, and Fluent UI. It combines local RSS reading with optional synchronization to both hosted and self-hosted feed services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Haoyuan Liu developed Fluent Reader as a modern desktop RSS reader with a Fluent Design-inspired interface. Its BSD-licensed source is hosted publicly and supports Windows, macOS, and Linux distribution channels."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fluent Reader Lite is the related mobile application. Supported synchronization ecosystems include Fever, Google Reader API implementations, Feedbin, Inoreader, FreshRSS, Miniflux, The Old Reader, and BazQux Reader."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader",
              "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/blob/master/README.md",
              "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/wiki/Support",
              "https://hyliu.me/resume.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fluent Reader is a BSD-licensed desktop RSS and Atom reader created by Haoyuan Liu. It supports local subscriptions, OPML, full-data backup, rules, keyboard-driven reading, and synchronization with several feed services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The public project developed its desktop RSS-reading and synchronization feature set.",
              "2020: Version 0.7.0 added Fever-compatible service synchronization.",
              "2020: Version 0.7.3 added Feedbin support.",
              "2020: Version 0.9.0 added Google Reader API services and Inoreader.",
              "2021: Version 1.0.0 added configuration export to Fluent Reader Lite."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users subscribe locally or connect a compatible synchronization service, organize feeds into groups, import or export OPML, search and filter articles, and create regular-expression rules for automatic actions. Credentials are entered through the application's service settings when synchronization is enabled."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hyliu.me/fluent-reader/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:11+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader",
          "sha256": "f966116db2ad855c30d5c710ec3c9d8408d867b81ca156b639539010e56ad906",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/releases/download/v1.2.2/Fluent.Reader.1.2.2.dmg",
          "summary": "RSS/Atom news aggregator",
          "tags": [
            "atom",
            "electron",
            "feed-reader",
            "feed-sync",
            "news-aggregator",
            "open-source",
            "rss"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/blob/master/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/releases/download/v1.2.2/Fluent.Reader.1.2.2.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.2"
        },
        "fluid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fluid.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fluid",
          "docs": [
            "https://fluidapp.com/",
            "https://fluidapp.com/changelog.html",
            "https://fluidapp.com/list"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fluid established the site-specific browser pattern on macOS: users package a frequently used web application as a distinct app with its own Dock presence and focused browsing rules. Later releases followed macOS platform changes, including support for successive OS X versions, Mojave Dark Mode, and WebKit2 process separation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fluid is a long-standing Mac utility for converting web services into first-class desktop launch targets. Package users value it as a lightweight alternative to vendor-provided wrappers and as an example of the site-specific browser model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fluid was created as a macOS utility that generates site-specific applications from webpages. The 2.0 series was substantially rewritten around Apple's newer WebKit2 API, and the 2.1 series restored and refined features including local-file loading, full-screen behavior, downloads, and persistent browsing settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fluid belongs to the broader site-specific browser and progressive-web-app wrapper family. Similar concepts appear in browser-installed web apps and Electron-based wrappers, though Fluid uses macOS WebKit."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fluidapp.com/",
              "https://fluidapp.com/changelog.html",
              "https://fluidapp.com/list/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fluid is a macOS site-specific browser utility that turns a webpage or web application into a separate Mac app."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Fluid became an established macOS utility for creating site-specific browsers.",
              "2017: Fluid 1.8.6 added improved macOS Sierra support.",
              "2018: Fluid 2.0 introduced a substantial WebKit2-based rewrite.",
              "2018: Fluid 2.1 added Mojave Dark Mode and restored several application behaviors.",
              "Later 2.1 releases: Fluid refined full-screen support and bookmark handling."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user supplies a website URL, name, and icon to create a dedicated application. Per-app preferences control browsing behavior, while whitelist and blacklist URL patterns determine whether links remain inside the Fluid app or open in the default browser."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fluidapp.com/",
          "sha256": "cf58c480f631d2adc050b423e65776e253f52989ade9c1aaf8d77b8ced63a653",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fluidapp.com/dist/Fluid_2.1.2.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to turn a website into a desktop app",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "macos",
            "site-specific-browser",
            "web-app-wrapper",
            "webkit"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fluidapp.com/",
          "url": "https://fluidapp.com/dist/Fluid_2.1.2.zip",
          "version": "2.1.2"
        },
        "fluidvoice": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FluidVoice.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FluidVoice",
          "docs": [
            "https://altic.dev/fluid",
            "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official website reported more than 100,000 downloads in 2026. FluidVoice appeals to users seeking a free, local-first alternative to subscription dictation services, while retaining optional cloud-provider enhancement."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FluidVoice combines native macOS packaging, downloadable speech models, CoreML and Metal acceleration, optional local language-model enhancement, and system-wide Accessibility integration. Its local-first design and Homebrew cask distribution make it notable among open-source desktop speech tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FluidVoice was developed by Altic as an open-source macOS dictation application with local speech recognition and optional AI enhancement. It initially used the Apache License 2.0 and changed to GPLv3 for versions published from 2026-02-23 onward. Later releases added command and write modes, more speech engines, Intel support through Whisper, and a local Fluid Intelligence enhancement layer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fluid-1",
              "Whisper",
              "NVIDIA Parakeet",
              "FluidAudio",
              "Apple Speech"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://altic.dev/fluid",
              "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice",
              "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FluidVoice is a local-first voice-to-text application for macOS that inserts transcribed speech into other applications and can optionally enhance text with local or user-configured AI providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2026-02-23: FluidVoice releases used the Apache License 2.0.",
              "2026-02-23: New releases switched to GPLv3.",
              "2026: The official site reported more than 100,000 downloads and expanded the product around the local Fluid-1 enhancement model."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant microphone and Accessibility permissions, select a local speech model, assign a global hotkey, and dictate into text fields throughout macOS. Local enhancement can work without credentials; optional OpenAI, Groq, or custom-provider keys are stored in macOS Keychain rather than a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://altic.dev/fluid",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:11+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice",
          "sha256": "d8fb7861d479748bb9905b34e058bc0b106efb3c1767b397f9b2cb604a9357a7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice/releases/download/v1.6.9/Fluid-oss-1.6.9.dmg",
          "summary": "Offline voice-to-text dictation app with AI enhancement",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "ai-enhancement",
            "dictation",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "parakeet",
            "speech-to-text",
            "voice",
            "whisper"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://altic.dev/fluid",
          "url": "https://github.com/altic-dev/FluidVoice/releases/download/v1.6.9/Fluid-oss-1.6.9.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.9"
        },
        "fluor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fluor.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fluor",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fluor was distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. Its official repository accumulated a substantial user-visible following for a narrowly focused macOS utility, reflecting demand for per-application function-key behavior."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fluor is a characteristic Homebrew Cask utility: small, open source, menu-bar based, and designed to automate a macOS preference that otherwise requires manual switching. Its README explicitly documented Homebrew Cask as one of its two primary installation routes."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fluor was created by Pyroh to solve a personal need for a simple, free application that switches the top-row keys between Apple's media controls and conventional F1\u2013F12 behavior according to the active application. The author released it as open source under the MIT license and acknowledged reuse of code from fntoggle."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project is related to fntoggle and macos-fn-toggle, earlier or simpler utilities for changing macOS function-key behavior."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fluor is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility that automatically selects media-key or standard function-key behavior for each active application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Fluor was created and released as a free, open-source macOS utility.",
              "2010s: GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask became its documented distribution methods.",
              "2020: Version 2.5.1 was distributed through the official GitHub release channel."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a default keyboard mode and create per-application rules in Fluor's Rules Editor. The menu-bar item displays the active application and current mode; a Running Applications panel helps assign rules to applications that are difficult to select directly."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:33-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor",
          "sha256": "adcb2651ab81bc10e4682ef264724b27137444f10f1bbb867e7d0bd7b6063d46",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor/releases/download/2.5.1/Fluor.2.5.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Change the behavior of the fn keys depending on the active application",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "function-keys",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Pyroh/Fluor/releases/download/2.5.1/Fluor.2.5.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.1"
        },
        "flutterflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlutterFlow.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlutterFlow",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.flutterflow.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlutterFlow reports a community of more than three million users. Its adoption spans independent app creators and development teams, with visibility from Y Combinator backing and a Google I/O feature."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlutterFlow is notable in developer-tool packaging because the macOS cask installs a proprietary desktop front end for a primarily hosted low-code platform. The desktop build adds local-run capabilities that are unavailable or less convenient in the browser."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FlutterFlow was founded by two former Google engineers to make mobile-app creation more accessible through a visual interface. It developed into a low-code platform that builds Flutter applications while allowing customers to export generated Flutter source code.",
              "The service is available in a browser and as preview desktop applications for macOS and Windows. The desktop application supports Local Run, which downloads generated code and integrates with the Flutter SDK, hot reload, simulators, and physical devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FlutterFlow generates projects for Google's Flutter framework and can integrate with services such as Firebase and Supabase. Exported projects can continue in conventional Flutter development tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.flutterflow.io/before-you-begin/setup-flutterflow/",
              "https://docs.flutterflow.io/testing/local-run/",
              "https://flutterflow.io/about-us"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlutterFlow is a proprietary visual development platform for designing, generating, testing, and exporting Flutter applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: FlutterFlow was founded by former Google engineers.",
              "2021: FlutterFlow launched publicly and participated in Y Combinator.",
              "2020s: Browser and desktop tooling expanded to include generated-code export and Local Run.",
              "2026: FlutterFlow reported more than 3.3 million users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users assemble application interfaces and logic visually, preview or test projects, and deploy them or export the generated Flutter code. The desktop application is recommended for improved performance and Local Run."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://flutterflow.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T21:55:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b28f16424b9abd0a3b322893558faa4b53f7eb7bee452b8f4aede49c7da7a751",
          "sourceArchive": "https://storage.googleapis.com/flutterflow-downloads/macos/flutterflow-7.1.5-macos.zip",
          "summary": "Visual development platform",
          "tags": [
            "app-builder",
            "code-generation",
            "desktop-app",
            "flutter",
            "low-code",
            "visual-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.flutterflow.io/",
          "url": "https://storage.googleapis.com/flutterflow-downloads/macos/flutterflow-7.1.5-macos.zip",
          "version": "7.1.5"
        },
        "flux-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "flux"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Flux.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "f.lux",
          "docs": [
            "https://justgetflux.com/faq.html?os=mac",
            "https://justgetflux.com/news/pages/macquickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project expanded from its original desktop application to Windows, macOS, and Linux implementations. An official Linux command-line build existed in 2009, an independent indicator GUI began in 2010, and a 64-bit multi-monitor command-line build was published in 2013.",
              "f.lux helped establish automatic night-time display warming as a recognizable desktop utility category. Apple's 2016 announcement of Night Shift brought a similar system-level concept to its platforms; the f.lux team described itself at that time as the original innovator in the area."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "f.lux is a canonical cross-platform desktop utility whose name became closely associated with scheduled display warming. For package users, it is also a useful case study in packaging proprietary desktop software alongside a separately distributed Linux command-line daemon and community-maintained interfaces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "f.lux was designed in 2009 to adapt a display's color temperature to the user's location, local sunset, wake time, and evening lighting. The project connected a small background utility with research and public discussion about light exposure, circadian timing, and sleep.",
              "The team continued developing platform-specific builds and publishing research material while refining compatibility with graphics hardware and operating-system display behavior."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related system features and projects include Apple's Night Shift, Windows Night Light, Linux desktop night-color features, and the f.lux-maintained xflux daemon."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://justgetflux.com/",
              "https://justgetflux.com/faq.html?os=mac",
              "https://justgetflux.com/linux.html",
              "https://justgetflux.com/news/2016/01/14/apple.html",
              "https://justgetflux.com/research.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "f.lux is a display color-temperature utility created in 2009. It warms a screen around sunset and at night, using location and schedule information to time gradual changes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: The original f.lux application and a 32-bit Linux xflux command-line build appeared.",
              "2010: Work began on a Linux indicator GUI.",
              "2013: A 64-bit Linux xflux build with multi-monitor support was published.",
              "2016: Apple announced Night Shift; the f.lux team marked seven years of work on adaptive night-time display color."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users provide an approximate location and wake time, then choose day and night lighting temperatures. f.lux estimates local sunset and changes the display gradually; it can be temporarily disabled for color-critical work such as photography or design."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://justgetflux.com/",
          "sha256": "c937e24209f2ee99ad4586d7a19948bb1bdfca725b62e6bd061668be1f182765",
          "sourceArchive": "https://justgetflux.com/mac/Flux42.2.zip",
          "summary": "Screen colour temperature controller",
          "tags": [
            "blue-light",
            "circadian",
            "color-temperature",
            "display",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "sleep"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://justgetflux.com/faq.html?os=mac",
          "url": "https://justgetflux.com/mac/Flux42.2.zip",
          "version": "42.2"
        },
        "flyenv": {
          "aliases": [
            "phpwebstudy"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "FlyEnv.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlyEnv",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.flyenv.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FlyEnv is distributed for Windows, macOS, and major Linux package formats. Its official guide also describes interoperability with existing Homebrew and MacPorts installations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlyEnv belongs to the lineage of bundled local-development managers represented by XAMPP, MAMP, Laragon, and Laravel Herd, but emphasizes native, independently selectable runtimes and services instead of containers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FlyEnv developed into a cross-platform desktop manager for programming runtimes, web servers, databases, queues, local domains, certificates, and AI coding tools."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "XAMPP, MAMP, Laragon, Laravel Herd, Docker, Homebrew, and MacPorts are adjacent tools or ecosystems explicitly discussed by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.flyenv.com/",
              "Official quick-start guide: https://docs.flyenv.com/guide/getting-started.html",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/xpf0000/FlyEnv"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlyEnv is a cross-platform, native local-development environment manager for assembling web and application stacks without requiring Docker."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: Expanded beyond PHP tooling into a multi-runtime, multi-service development environment with AI CLI and MCP support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use its GUI to install and switch runtime versions, operate local web and database services, assign project domains and HTTPS, and manage project-specific environments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.macphpstudy.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T16:27:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/xpf0000/FlyEnv",
          "sha256": "f1aeeaf28f4b953e95148c7e1ddffd5bda376d3e04868386b484699c1c49e744",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/xpf0000/FlyEnv/releases/download/v4.19.1/FlyEnv-4.19.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "PHP and Web development environment manager",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "database-manager",
            "local-development",
            "native-services",
            "php",
            "runtime-manager",
            "web-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.flyenv.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/xpf0000/FlyEnv/releases/download/v4.19.1/FlyEnv-4.19.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "4.19.1"
        },
        "flying-carpet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FlyingCarpet.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Flying Carpet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Flying Carpet expanded from a desktop-oriented transfer utility into a five-platform application for Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its official releases provide native packages and standalone builds, while the macOS edition is also distributed through Homebrew."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Flying Carpet is notable as an open-source, cross-platform answer to AirDrop-style transfers. It can move files without cloud storage or a pre-existing network and avoids filesystem-size constraints that can make removable media inconvenient.",
              "Its combination of Rust/Tauri desktop code and separate Android and Apple builds makes it an interesting example of a utility packaged across mobile and desktop ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Flying Carpet was created as a local file-transfer application that forms an ad-hoc Wi-Fi connection between nearby devices. Later releases added Bluetooth-based connection negotiation and a shared-network mode.",
              "Version 9 introduced optional Bluetooth negotiation for hotspot credentials. Version 10 added transfers over an existing wired or wireless network, rebuilt encryption around the Noise Protocol Framework, and made version 10 incompatible with earlier protocol versions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The README points to other projects by the same developer, including Cloaker and WhatFiles."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet#readme",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager identifies the Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Flying Carpet is an open-source file-transfer utility for Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows. It transfers files directly over an ad-hoc hotspot or a network shared by both devices, without requiring Internet or cellular service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 9: Added Bluetooth-based connection negotiation.",
              "Version 10: Added shared-network transfers and Noise-based encryption."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install or run Flying Carpet on both devices, choose compatible transfer modes and opposing send/receive roles, then select the files or folder to transfer. Shared Network mode uses a one-time password or QR code; Hotspot mode creates an ad-hoc Wi-Fi network and can exchange its credentials over Bluetooth."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-11T04:24:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet",
          "sha256": "b6db75afed626081275fd56215330fcfaf16af3070ddcfeda09c91a8c9ba2771",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/spieglt/FlyingCarpet/releases/download/v10.0.0/macOS_FlyingCarpet_10.0.4.zip",
          "summary": "File transfer over ad-hoc wifi",
          "tags": [
            "ad-hoc-wifi",
            "bluetooth",
            "cross-platform",
            "file-transfer",
            "local-network",
            "open-source",
            "peer-to-peer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/spieglt/flyingcarpet#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/spieglt/FlyingCarpet/releases/download/v10.0.0/macOS_FlyingCarpet_10.0.4.zip",
          "version": "10.0.4,10.0.0"
        },
        "flykey": {
          "aliases": [
            "fly-key"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "FlyKey.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FlyKey",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.better365.cn/FlyKey.html",
            "https://www.better365.cn/h-nr--0_3501_22.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed to macOS package-manager users through the Homebrew Cask named `flykey`; broader adoption figures are not published by the developer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FlyKey is a small, GUI-focused utility whose Homebrew Cask makes an otherwise direct-download macOS application reproducibly discoverable and installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Better365 developed FlyKey as a macOS utility for revealing the keyboard shortcuts supported by the current application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Better365 also develops other macOS productivity utilities, including BetterAndBetter, iShot, iBar, and iCopy."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.better365.cn/FlyKey.html",
              "Official support section: https://www.better365.cn/h-nr--0_3501_22.html",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FlyKey, also presented in Chinese as \u952e\u6307\u5982\u98de, is a Better365 macOS productivity utility that displays the current application's keyboard shortcuts on demand."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: An official support article records troubleshooting for incorrectly rendered shortcut displays.",
              "2024: Better365 published official instructions for granting FlyKey Accessibility permission."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "By default, users double-press Command to display a consolidated list of shortcuts for the current macOS application. Accessibility permission is required for normal operation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.better365.cn/FlyKey.html",
          "sha256": "e89ce587dcdbbd9a47f638d9cea53e8bb40701a9f1e9ce13006ca3a0c881341c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.better365.cn/FlyKey/2026/FlyKey1.7.2_2026043002.zip",
          "summary": "One-click display of shortcuts",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "shortcut-reference"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.better365.cn/FlyKey.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.better365.cn/FlyKey/2026/FlyKey1.7.2_2026043002.zip",
          "version": "1.7.2,2026043002"
        },
        "fmail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FMail.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FMail",
          "docs": [
            "https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/site"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FMail was offered free of charge to Fastmail users seeking native macOS integration. The original application was later discontinued, with its official page directing users to FMail2."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FMail illustrates a common cask pattern: packaging a small, independently distributed macOS wrapper around a web service, including automatic-update and sandboxing behavior that conventional source packages do not expose."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Arie van Boxel created FMail after using Fastmail for years and finding that its web interface could not act as the system's native mail handler. The application remained a shell around Fastmail's web pages rather than reimplementing mail through JMAP.",
              "The developer subsequently produced FMail2 and discontinued the original FMail represented by this cask."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FMail2 is the successor identified by the developer.",
              "Fastmail is the underlying email, contacts, and calendar service."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FMail page: https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/site/",
              "Official FMail2 page: https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/site/tabs/main.html",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FMail is a discontinued, unofficial native macOS application that wrapped Fastmail's web interface while adding system integration such as mail-link handling, notifications, downloads, and a menu-bar mode."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021\u20132022: The official application pages identify Arie van Boxel as FMail's developer and copyright holder.",
              "2022: The developer documented FMail2 as the current successor.",
              "After FMail2's introduction: The original FMail was marked discontinued and unsupported."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users signed into Fastmail within the application and could make FMail the default macOS email client, receive notifications, show unread counts, handle `mailto` links, and work with downloaded attachments.",
              "Preferences were accessed in the application with Command-Comma; the official documentation does not identify a user-editable configuration or credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/en/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bdbcef213dbf2a92ad5404a5f56326bc22218bd95c40d8f1bd98eb9c1d78762f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/sparkle/FMail_276.zip",
          "summary": "Unofficial native application for Fastmail",
          "tags": [
            "email",
            "fastmail",
            "macos",
            "mail-client",
            "menu-bar",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/site",
          "url": "https://arievanboxel.fr/fmail/sparkle/FMail_276.zip",
          "version": "2.7.6"
        },
        "fmail3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FMail3.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FMail3",
          "docs": [
            "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/",
            "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/changelog.html",
            "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/faqs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FMail3 serves Fastmail users who want the service's web interface in a native macOS shell. Its adoption is specialized rather than broad, reflecting its focus on one mail provider and one desktop platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FMail3 is notable to Mac package users as a small native alternative to browser tabs and Electron-based mail wrappers. Its Homebrew cask makes this otherwise independently distributed application reproducibly discoverable and installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FMail3 is the modern successor to the developer's earlier FMail2 application. Public release notes document steady development during 2025, followed by major JMAP and codebase rewrites in 2026 while retaining native windows, tabs, notifications, and mailto integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FMail and FMail2 were earlier generations from the same developer.",
              "Fastmail supplies the hosted mail service and web interface wrapped by FMail3."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AppMac portfolio: https://appmac.fr/",
              "Official FAQ: https://fmail3.appmac.fr/faqs.html",
              "Official changelog: https://fmail3.appmac.fr/changelog.html",
              "Official product page: https://fmail3.appmac.fr/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FMail3 is a native macOS shell for Fastmail's web application, developed by Arie van Boxel under the AppMac collection. It adds Mac-style windows, tabs, notifications, shortcuts, mailto handling, and system integration without reimplementing the Fastmail interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public release history documents the FMail3 1.x series.",
              "March 2026: Version 2.0 introduced a rewritten JMAP synchronization implementation.",
              "April 2026: Version 2.5 delivered a broad codebase rewrite while preserving core native integrations.",
              "May 2026: Version 2.5.5 added an optional MCP server integration for Claude Code.",
              "July 2026: Version 2.6 added one-click configuration as the default email client."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign into Fastmail through the wrapped web interface and use FMail3 as a native desktop mail application. Common reasons to install it include persistent windows and tabs, native notifications, Dock integration, keyboard shortcuts, masked-address creation, and default-mail-client handling.",
              "An optional MCP integration can expose Fastmail operations to Claude Code. The official FAQ says enabling it updates `~/.claude.json`; that path belongs to Claude Code and is therefore not treated as FMail3's own configuration or credential file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T16:03:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ae1309ec5f2fa710a67be69309bc484e8fe2057450f9749b53861e8d26b9ba70",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/update/sparkle/FMail3-2.8.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Unofficial native application for Fastmail",
          "tags": [
            "email",
            "fastmail",
            "jmap",
            "macos",
            "native-client",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/",
          "url": "https://fmail3.appmac.fr/update/sparkle/FMail3-2.8.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.8.0"
        },
        "focu": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Focu.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Focu",
          "docs": [
            "https://focu.app/",
            "https://focu.app/feature/focus-workspace",
            "https://github.com/focu-app/focu#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Focu is distributed as a free, open-source macOS application and through the Homebrew Cask named `focu`. The official project describes it as actively developed; reliable large-scale adoption figures are not published."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Focu combines a Tauri desktop client, a Next.js interface, Rust components, a Turbo/pnpm monorepo, and embedded local AI. It is notable to package enthusiasts as an open-source macOS cask with both downloadable releases and a buildable upstream repository."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Focu began as an open-source mindful-productivity application for macOS, combining planning, reflection, and focus tools with locally processed AI.",
              "The project evolved into a monorepo containing its desktop application, landing page, and shared UI package. Its official repository describes the software as actively developed and subject to change."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ollama and llama.cpp support local AI processing.",
              "OpenAI and OpenRouter are optional cloud-AI providers supported through user-supplied API keys.",
              "Tauri, Next.js, Turbo, pnpm, TypeScript, and Rust form major parts of its development stack."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Focus Workspace documentation: https://focu.app/feature/focus-workspace",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/focu-app/focu",
              "Official website: https://focu.app/",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Focu is a free and open-source mindful-productivity application for macOS. It combines journaling and check-ins with task management, notes, a Pomodoro timer, and local or optional cloud AI."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Active development: The upstream README describes Focu as subject to ongoing change.",
              "Current 0.13 series: The official website distributes a macOS build and documents local AI, backups, focus workspaces, and optional cloud providers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users plan and reflect through guided check-ins, manage tasks and notes in a focus workspace, and run Pomodoro sessions from the application or menu bar.",
              "Focu processes data locally by default. Users may optionally configure OpenAI or OpenRouter with their own API key and can configure backups to a chosen location such as iCloud; official sources do not document a credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://focu.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:05+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/focu-app/focu-app",
          "sha256": "628c05c7f7b16b9af1f042d9c3d5bbbf1e0ed0731b585bb4519dd1c06bb15df0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/focu-app/focu-app/releases/download/v0.13.0/Focu_0.13.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Mindful productivity app",
          "tags": [
            "journaling",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "pomodoro",
            "privacy",
            "productivity",
            "task-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://focu.app/",
          "url": "https://github.com/focu-app/focu-app/releases/download/v0.13.0/Focu_0.13.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.13.0"
        },
        "focus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Focus.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Focus",
          "docs": [
            "https://heyfocus.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site says Focus has been used by tens of thousands of people. Its feature set broadened from website and application blocking into schedules, Pomodoro sessions, statistics, scripting, profiles, and parental-control-style locking.",
              "Focus added Setapp support in 2017. The macOS package is also available as a Homebrew cask, placing the commercial application in two package-oriented Mac distribution channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Focus is a long-running example of a proprietary macOS utility made reproducibly installable through Homebrew Cask. Its URL scheme, AppleScript support, command-line controls, and session hooks also make it amenable to automation-heavy workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Focus 1.0 was released in December 2014 as a native Mac distraction blocker. Successive 1.x releases expanded browser compatibility, scheduling, allow lists, Pomodoro workflows, password protection, scripting, statistics, and Apple-silicon support.",
              "Focus 2, released in 2023, was a complete rewrite that introduced profiles, a redesigned menu-bar interface, unlock codes, and revised statistics. Later releases added multiple simultaneously active profiles and overnight schedules."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official site identifies Think Machine as another product from the same software studio."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://heyfocus.com/changelog/",
              "Official documentation: https://heyfocus.com/docs/",
              "Official product site: https://heyfocus.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager identifies the Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Focus is a commercial macOS productivity application that blocks distracting websites and applications. It supports timed or scheduled sessions, Pomodoro cycles, profiles, statistics, scripting, and enforcement modes designed to make sessions difficult to bypass."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Focus 1.0 received its first major release.",
              "2017: Added Setapp support, password protection, breaks, statistics, and expanded automation features across several releases.",
              "2021: Added Apple-silicon and macOS Big Sur support.",
              "2023: Focus 2 shipped as a complete rewrite with profiles and a new menu-bar experience.",
              "2025: Added multiple active profiles and further profile-management improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Create profiles containing the websites and applications to block, then start a timed session, Pomodoro cycle, or recurring schedule from the menu bar. Locked Mode or password protection can prevent premature changes, while scripting hooks can coordinate Focus sessions with other Mac applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://heyfocus.com/",
          "sha256": "afb2ba7e2e1893aa03a6898603e26f115c7ecce6787635e074b023eb5b84e3c5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://heyfocus.com/uploads/Focus-v2.4.1.zip",
          "summary": "Website and application blocker",
          "tags": [
            "application-blocker",
            "macos",
            "pomodoro",
            "productivity",
            "scheduling",
            "time-tracking",
            "website-blocker"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://heyfocus.com/docs",
          "url": "https://heyfocus.com/uploads/Focus-v2.4.1.zip",
          "version": "2.4.1"
        },
        "focusany": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FocusAny.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FocusAny",
          "docs": [
            "https://focusany.com/zh/document"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FocusAny is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux and is also packaged as a Homebrew cask for macOS. Its extension model supports store installation, local ZIP import, and developer-directory debugging.",
              "The project has grown around a plugin marketplace, an SDK, integrations with more than 40 AI providers, and support for exposing plugin tools through MCP."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FocusAny combines several current desktop-tooling trends in one open-source application: launcher-style global search, an extensible plugin system, local and hosted language models, MCP interoperability, and visual workflow automation.",
              "Its public Apache-2.0 repository and documented local-development workflow make it useful both as an installable productivity tool and as a platform that package and plugin developers can inspect and extend."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FocusAny developed as an open-source, cross-platform productivity toolbar. Its scope expanded beyond global search and quick actions to encompass clipboard history, screenshots, file and window tools, a plugin ecosystem, AI-provider integrations, an MCP server, and visual workflows.",
              "The project's 1.0-era changelog identifies AI and MCP support, remote-web caching, expanded plugin debugging, and workflow-related improvements as major additions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "focusany-sdk, the plugin SDK maintained within the FocusAny repository.",
              "The official README also links official mirrors on Gitee and GitCode."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/modstart-lib/focusany#readme",
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/modstart-lib/focusany/blob/main/changelog.md",
              "Official documentation: https://focusany.com/zh/document",
              "Official site: https://focusany.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FocusAny is an Apache-2.0-licensed, cross-platform productivity toolbar combining global search, quick actions, plugins, AI-model access, MCP tools, and visual workflow automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1.0 era: Added broad AI-provider integration, MCP server support, and expanded plugin tooling.",
              "2026: Official site presents FocusAny as a cross-platform AI productivity assistant with a plugin marketplace and visual workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Invoke the toolbar with Alt/Option+Space, search for applications or actions, and install additional capabilities from the plugin store or a local ZIP. Users can configure hosted or local AI providers and build visual workflows; developers can build Vue or React plugins with focusany-sdk."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://focusany.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T11:13:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/modstart-lib/focusany",
          "sha256": "2b783943d15e55e632ea56ea1185d1eb4790f452ab2b833ab646863f4fafbe96",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/modstart-lib/focusany/releases/download/v2.2.0/FocusAny-2.2.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open source desktop toolbox",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "application-launcher",
            "cross-platform",
            "mcp",
            "open-source",
            "plugin-platform",
            "workflow-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://focusany.com/zh/document",
          "url": "https://github.com/modstart-lib/focusany/releases/download/v2.2.0/FocusAny-2.2.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.0"
        },
        "focusatwill": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "focusatwill.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Focus@Will",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.focusatwill.com/",
            "https://www.focusatwill.com/app/pages/science-of-focus-concentration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Focus@Will expanded across web browsers and native macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android applications, with additional workplace offerings. Its official site says the service's research and listening history spans 16 years and reports 640,000 users of its music.",
              "In 2026 the company presented Focus@Will as having evolved into focus.music, allowing existing subscribers to retain access with the same email address."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew Cask packages the native macOS client for a subscription-backed streaming service. It is representative of casks that install a desktop front end while accounts, catalog data, and core service behavior remain remotely managed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Focus@Will was developed as a personalized music service intended to reduce distraction and support sustained concentration. Its catalog was arranged into focus-oriented channels and paired with timers and productivity tracking.",
              "The service later evolved into focus.music, described by the company as an adaptive focus system built on Focus@Will's accumulated behavioral data and human-composed catalog."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "focus.music is the official successor service.",
              "Focus@Will also provided mobile, Windows, browser, Sonos, and workplace access."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Windows download page: https://www.focusatwill.com/app/downloads/windows",
              "Official current site and migration notice: https://www.focusatwill.com/",
              "Official science page: https://www.focusatwill.com/app/pages/science-of-focus-concentration",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Focus@Will is a personalized streaming-music service and desktop application designed to support concentration during work, study, reading, and writing. The service has since evolved into focus.music."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Approximately 2010\u20132026: The official site reports 16 years of longitudinal focus research.",
              "2026: Focus@Will announced its evolution into focus.music while preserving existing subscribers' account access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users selected focus-oriented music channels and listened during work or study sessions, optionally using an integrated timer and productivity tracker. The service could be used with speakers or headphones.",
              "Use requires a service account, but official sources do not document a local credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.focusatwill.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:12+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b5e2cfdd30e1f4ba69f41c06cc5c2e7c803b28541d24954d454b91e7af892524",
          "sourceArchive": "https://faw-desktop.s3.amazonaws.com/focusatwill-3.4.0-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Personalised focus music",
          "tags": [
            "concentration",
            "focus-music",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "streaming-audio",
            "subscription",
            "timer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.focusatwill.com/",
          "url": "https://faw-desktop.s3.amazonaws.com/focusatwill-3.4.0-universal.dmg",
          "version": "3.4.0"
        },
        "focused": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Focused.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Focused",
          "docs": [
            "https://forum.71squared.com/category/6/focused",
            "https://www.71squared.com/focused"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Focused was sold as a commercial Mac writing application and later distributed through the Homebrew Cask named `focused`. The official developer forum records a second major version and a later transfer to Codebots."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Focused is a classic packaged Mac productivity application: a commercial GUI editor delivered as an application bundle, with Homebrew Cask providing command-line installation despite the absence of a public source repository."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Focused originated from Typed, a writing application created by Realmac Software. 71Squared acquired the application and repositioned it as Focused, emphasizing distraction-free Markdown writing.",
              "The developer later released Focused 2 as a free upgrade for existing users. An official forum announcement says the application was subsequently transferred to Codebots, a company founded by the same developer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Typed by Realmac Software was Focused's predecessor.",
              "Codebots became the later home identified in the developer's forum announcement.",
              "Deep Dreamer was acquired alongside Focused, according to the official forum."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Focused forum: https://forum.71squared.com/category/6/focused",
              "Official product page: https://www.71squared.com/focused",
              "Package provenance: source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Focused is a commercial distraction-free Markdown editor for macOS, derived from Realmac Software's Typed application and developed under the Focused name by 71Squared."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "After Typed: 71Squared acquired the application from Realmac Software and introduced it as Focused.",
              "Focused 2: 71Squared released a second major version as a free upgrade for existing users.",
              "Later: The developer announced that Focused was moving to Codebots."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Focused provides Markdown editing, word and character counts, macOS Auto Save and Versions, keyboard shortcuts, themes, typewriter mode, soundtracks, and HTML or RTF export.",
              "Users can open the built-in Markdown syntax reference from the Help menu. Preferences are available through the application, but official sources do not document a configuration-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.71squared.com/focused",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:12+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "88000db9b6d1304c9968d08ad4bd3ccd6125e2ca53ed3b2a718782368d2fa688",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devant.io/v1/ffbdbfd0-ecfc-11e9-9897-1b1ad6ec37c4/1853/Focused.zip",
          "summary": "Markdown writing app",
          "tags": [
            "distraction-free",
            "html-export",
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "text-editor",
            "typewriter-mode",
            "writing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://forum.71squared.com/category/6/focused",
          "url": "https://dl.devant.io/v1/ffbdbfd0-ecfc-11e9-9897-1b1ad6ec37c4/1853/Focused.zip",
          "version": "3.6,1853"
        },
        "focusrite-control-2": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Focusrite Control 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Focusrite Control 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://focusrite.com/software/focusrite-control-2",
            "https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/13208891471250-Which-interfaces-are-compatible-with-Focusrite-Control-2",
            "https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/13289679039378-Focusrite-Control-2-Release-Notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Originally associated with the Scarlett 4th Generation range, Focusrite later extended Control 2 support to ISA C8X and introduced public-beta compatibility for selected Scarlett 2nd and 3rd Generation, Clarett+, and Clarett USB interfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a reproducible installation route for proprietary audio-interface control software that would otherwise be obtained from Focusrite's device-oriented download pages. It is particularly useful when provisioning recording workstations alongside DAWs, plug-ins, and other studio tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Focusrite introduced Focusrite Control 2 for Scarlett 4th Generation interfaces in release 1.21.0 on 31 August 2023. It succeeded the earlier Focusrite Control application for supported newer hardware and combined interface configuration, firmware updates, metering, routing, direct monitoring, and headphone-mix control.",
              "Subsequent releases added localization, accessibility improvements, session recall, mobile remote control, broader interface support, and continuing operating-system and bundled-driver updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Focusrite Control, the preceding control application used by earlier Focusrite interfaces.",
              "Focusrite Control 2 mobile apps for iOS and Android, which pair with the desktop application for wireless control."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Focusrite Control 2 product page: https://focusrite.com/software/focusrite-control-2",
              "Official compatibility guide: https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/13208891471250-Which-interfaces-are-compatible-with-Focusrite-Control-2",
              "Official release notes: https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/13289679039378-Focusrite-Control-2-Release-Notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Focusrite Control 2 is Focusrite's proprietary desktop controller for supported Scarlett, Clarett, and ISA audio hardware. It configures preamps, gain-assistance features, monitoring mixes, routing, firmware, and related device behavior on macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023-08-31: Focusrite Control 2 1.21.0 launched for Scarlett 4th Generation Solo, 2i2, and 4i4.",
              "2023-09-20: Version 1.51.0 added 12-language localization and accessibility improvements.",
              "2026: Focusrite documented broader support, including ISA C8X and public-beta support for selected older Scarlett and Clarett interfaces."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop application, connect a supported Focusrite interface, and use it to configure input gain, Auto Gain, Clip Safe, Air modes, direct monitoring, headphone mixes, routing, and firmware updates. Supported mobile apps can pair over the same network for remote control."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://focusrite.com/software/focusrite-control-2",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T16:19:35Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "37e1fc8e24b3a091036113babf69f897ebc237bdb78f159bccfb65339d922f66",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.focusrite.com/com.focusrite.focusrite-control/release/Focusrite-Control-2-1.1139.0.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Focusrite interface controller for devices of the 4th generation and newer",
          "tags": [
            "audio-interface",
            "clarett",
            "firmware",
            "focusrite",
            "hardware-control",
            "mixer",
            "monitoring",
            "scarlett"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://focusrite.com/software/focusrite-control-2",
          "url": "https://releases.focusrite.com/com.focusrite.focusrite-control/release/Focusrite-Control-2-1.1139.0.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.1139.0.0"
        },
        "folder-colorizer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Folder Colorizer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Folder Colorizer",
          "docs": [
            "https://softorino.com/folder-colorizer-mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Softorino describes the macOS product as part of a Folder Colorizer franchise that began on Windows and reached millions of users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It packages a focused Finder-customization utility that changes the folder icon itself, allowing the appearance to travel with the folder to another Mac or external drive."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Softorino says its Folder Colorizer franchise has operated for roughly a decade. Its official blog identifies 2022 as the arrival of Folder Colorizer for Mac."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Folder Colorizer 2 for Windows is the related Windows edition recommended by Softorino."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Softorino blog: https://softorino.com/blog/folder-colorizer-mac",
              "Official product page: https://softorino.com/folder-colorizer-mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Folder Colorizer is a proprietary macOS utility from Softorino for replacing standard folder icons with colors, emojis, decals, or images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Softorino identifies Folder Colorizer for Mac as already providing advanced folder customization.",
              "2025: Softorino contrasted the application with the more limited folder-customization features introduced in macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag folders into the application, choose a color, image, emoji, or decal, and apply the new appearance. It supports batch changes, iCloud folders, local image storage, change history, and restoration of the original icon."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://softorino.com/folder-colorizer-mac/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:40+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bc94f79a953d7682648d29f3740a77096bb94b638d83ef0ced0e5e4f5797c3c8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ushining.softorino.com/shine_uploads/foldercolorizermac_4.11.8.dmg",
          "summary": "Folder icon editor and manager",
          "tags": [
            "file-organization",
            "finder",
            "folder-customization",
            "folder-icons",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://softorino.com/folder-colorizer-mac",
          "url": "https://ushining.softorino.com/shine_uploads/foldercolorizermac_4.11.8.dmg",
          "version": "4.11.8"
        },
        "folder-preview-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Folder Preview Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Folder Preview Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/user-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Anybox distributes Folder Preview Pro directly from its website rather than through the Mac App Store. Homebrew Cask provides a package-manager installation path for the same Mac application.",
              "The product evolved rapidly after its initial release, adding an icon view, navigation, more file actions, archive-format support, performance improvements, and compatibility updates for multiple macOS generations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Folder Preview Pro fills a narrow macOS usability gap by turning Quick Look into a browsable folder and archive viewer. Homebrew Cask makes this independently distributed, notarized-style desktop utility manageable alongside command-line and GUI development tools.",
              "The Pro edition is also an example of functionality that benefits from direct distribution: the official site notes that it is not sandboxed, allowing capabilities beyond the related Mac App Store edition."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Anybox Ltd released Folder Preview Pro 1.0 in August 2025. Version 2.0 followed in September with an icon view, path-bar navigation, additional file actions, and settings inside the Quick Look window.",
              "Version 3.0 arrived in September 2026 as the largest update to that point, making preview interactions more Finder-like with immediate clicks, folder navigation, back and forward controls, and a Liquid Glass toolbar."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Folder Preview, Anybox's lower-priced related application.",
              "Archive Preview Pro, an extension that can be enabled alongside Folder Preview Pro for ZIP, 7z, RAR, and other archives."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/changelog",
              "Official product page: https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro",
              "Official user guide: https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/user-guide",
              "source_facts.package-manager identifies the Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Folder Preview Pro is a macOS Quick Look extension from Anybox Ltd that previews folders and archives and permits Finder-like navigation and file actions from the preview window."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-08-11: Folder Preview Pro 1.0 was released.",
              "2025-09-19: Version 2.0 added icon view, path-bar navigation, more actions, and in-preview settings.",
              "2026-09-06: Version 3.0 added Finder-like folder navigation and redesigned controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Enable the Folder Preview Pro extension in macOS System Settings, select a folder in Finder or another file manager, and press Space or Command-Y. The preview can display list or icon views and expose actions such as Open, Open With, Copy, Get Info, Show in Finder, and Move to Trash."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T07:09:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/download/folder-preview-pro-latest.zip",
          "summary": "Quick Look extension for folders",
          "tags": [
            "archive-preview",
            "file-management",
            "finder",
            "folder-preview",
            "macos",
            "quick-look"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/user-guide",
          "url": "https://anybox.ltd/folder-preview-pro/download/folder-preview-pro-latest.zip",
          "version": "3.2"
        },
        "folo": {
          "aliases": [
            "follow"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Folo.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Folo",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo#readme",
            "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Folo is distributed for desktop, mobile, and web use. Its official README also identifies community-maintained packages for Homebrew, Arch Linux, Flatpak, Nix, and Scoop, reflecting adoption across several package-manager ecosystems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Folo is notable to package enthusiasts as an open-source, cross-platform feed reader whose official project explicitly tracks community packaging across several otherwise unrelated ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Folo is developed by RSSNext as an open-source information reader. The project describes itself as an AI RSS reader and combines conventional feed subscriptions with lists, collections, multimedia handling, translation, summaries, and automation rules.",
              "The application remains under active development in a monorepo containing desktop, mobile, web, API, documentation, localization, and plugin components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "RSSHub is closely associated through the RSSNext organization and the repository's RSSHub topic.",
              "The project has also used the name Follow, which remains visible in some community package names and older project material."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo#readme",
              "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo/releases",
              "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Folo is an open-source, cross-platform RSS and information reader maintained by RSSNext. It presents subscriptions and curated sources in a unified timeline and layers AI-assisted reading and automation features over traditional feed-reading workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The official project wiki was established under the earlier Follow name.",
              "2025: Official wiki material documented Folo Actions for filtering, rewriting, summarizing, translating, and forwarding feed entries."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users subscribe to feeds or shared lists, browse entries in a consolidated timeline, and can apply actions such as summaries, translation, readability extraction, notifications, filtering, rewriting, and webhooks.",
              "Desktop users can install the macOS build through Homebrew, while the project documents additional community packages for Linux, Windows, and Nix users."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://folo.is/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T12:29:22-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo",
          "sha256": "971a75f2e6a71a5f1cebabbe425a5f94c7b5a62b02029359f954c18726cf390d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo/releases/download/desktop%2Fv1.15.0/Folo-1.15.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Information browser",
          "tags": [
            "ai-reader",
            "cross-platform",
            "feed-reader",
            "information-browser",
            "news-aggregator",
            "open-source",
            "rss"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/RSSNext/Folo/releases/download/desktop%2Fv1.15.0/Folo-1.15.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.15.0"
        },
        "folx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Folx.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Folx",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/folders/44001226321"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Folx has been maintained across many macOS generations, with the official release record documenting version 5 releases from 2016 through 2026. Later updates added compatibility for Apple silicon and successive macOS releases.",
              "The application follows a free-and-Pro model. Core download management is free, while Pro adds features such as scheduling, per-task speed controls, more download threads, built-in torrent search, password saving, and Music integration. It is also available through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Folx occupies the Mac-specific niche between a browser downloader and a full BitTorrent client. Its Homebrew cask lets users manage a proprietary GUI networking utility through the same declarative workflow used for developer tools.",
              "Features such as browser link interception, magnet-link handling, proxy support, resumable transfers, torrent controls, and scheduled bandwidth use make it particularly relevant to users who treat downloads as managed jobs rather than one-off browser actions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Electronic Team developed Folx as a download manager and torrent client for macOS. By Folx 5.0 in May 2016, the application had a redesigned interface, a Pro password manager, per-task speed limits, enhanced torrent search, default-client support for torrent files and magnet links, and a reworked scheduler.",
              "The 5.x line continued to track browser and macOS changes. Its official release history records Big Sur support, browser-extension fixes, renewed torrent work, and optimization for Apple-silicon Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Folx browser extensions integrate the download manager with Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Opera.",
              "Folx can integrate completed tagged media downloads with Apple's Music application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://mac.eltima.com/download-manager.html",
              "Official release history: https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/articles/44002276858-what-s-new-in-this-version-of-folx",
              "Official user guide: https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/folders/44001226321",
              "source_facts.package-manager identifies the Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Folx is Electronic Team's macOS download manager and BitTorrent client. It combines resumable and multi-threaded direct downloads with smart tags, browser integration, proxy support, magnet links, and optional Pro scheduling and bandwidth features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016-05-26: Folx 5.0 introduced a redesigned interface and expanded Pro download and torrent controls.",
              "2020: The 5.x line added Big Sur compatibility and continued improving torrent and browser integration.",
              "2021: Added macOS 11 compatibility fixes and browser-extension improvements.",
              "2025\u20132026: Renewed torrent improvements and added optimized Apple-silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Paste a direct URL into Folx, intercept a supported link through its browser extension, or open a torrent file or magnet link. Before starting, choose a destination and tags; Pro users can additionally schedule the task, apply speed controls, search for torrents, and split direct downloads into more threads."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mac.eltima.com/download-manager.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/folx/mac/download/downloader_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Download manager with a torrent client",
          "tags": [
            "browser-integration",
            "download-manager",
            "macos",
            "multi-threaded-downloads",
            "proxy-support",
            "smart-tagging",
            "torrent-client"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.electronic.us/support/solutions/folders/44001226321",
          "url": "https://cdn.electronic.us/products/folx/mac/download/downloader_mac.dmg",
          "version": "5.34"
        },
        "fontbase": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FontBase.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/FontBase/IndexedDB"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FontBase",
          "docs": [
            "https://fontba.se/learn",
            "https://fontba.se/learn/adding-fonts",
            "https://fontba.se/learn/faq",
            "https://fontba.se/updates"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FontBase broadened its role from local font organization by adding Google Fonts support in 2017. Later releases added watched folders, cross-platform workflows, team synchronization, and license-compliance features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FontBase is notable to package users as a cross-platform desktop font manager with a free core, direct Google Fonts access, watched-folder workflows, and an unusually detailed public release history."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official update archive records active development by 2017, including Google Fonts integration, font-family grouping, and specimen views. FontBase subsequently evolved into a font-management platform for individual designers and teams."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Fonts is integrated as a font provider. FontBase\u2019s official comparison places it alongside products such as RightFont, Typeface, MainType, Suitcase, NexusFont, FontExplorer, and FontAgent."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official licensing feature page: https://fontba.se/features/licensing",
              "Official tutorials: https://fontba.se/learn/adding-fonts",
              "Official update history: https://fontba.se/updates"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FontBase is a cross-platform font manager built for designers. It organizes local and watched font folders, activates fonts, provides previews and search, and integrates online font providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Google Fonts support, family grouping, and specimen pages were added.",
              "2021: Watched folders and modern light and dark themes were documented.",
              "2025: FontBase expanded its platform and licensing terms for font distribution and services.",
              "2026: The official update history continued to document provider synchronization and web-font import improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add fonts or folders by drag-and-drop or with the Add menu. Ordinary imports are copied into the configurable Root folder; watched folders remain in place and are linked so filesystem changes appear in FontBase. Google Fonts are available inside the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fontba.se/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T19:20:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c4fa45b9471a64924f4305e333260db82c25afb1061460744c8f7097f5ecdafd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.fontba.se/mac/FontBase-2026.6.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Font manager",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "design-tools",
            "font-activation",
            "font-library",
            "font-manager",
            "google-fonts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fontba.se/learn",
          "url": "https://releases.fontba.se/mac/FontBase-2026.6.0.dmg",
          "version": "2026.6.0"
        },
        "fontfinagler": {
          "aliases": [
            "font-finagler"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Font Finagler.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Font Finagler",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.markdouma.com/fontfinagler",
            "https://www.markdouma.com/fontfinagler/releasenotes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Font Finagler has remained a specialized shareware utility for Mac users and administrators rather than becoming a general-purpose font manager. Its command-line cleaner also supports scheduled administrative maintenance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents the classic Mac shareware model: a narrowly focused GUI utility with a companion command-line interface, downloadable trial limits, and a separately supplied registration file."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mark Douma\u2019s copyright notice dates Font Finagler to 2004. Version 2.0.3 was released on September 26, 2023 and supports OS X 10.9 or later."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The utility operates on macOS font caches and active fonts; it is complementary to font managers rather than a replacement for them."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.markdouma.com/fontfinagler",
              "Official release notes: https://www.markdouma.com/fontfinagler/releasenotes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Font Finagler is a proprietary Mac troubleshooting utility by Mark Douma that detects known problem fonts and clears corrupted font caches."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: The project\u2019s copyright period begins.",
              "2023: Font Finagler 2.0.3 was released on September 26."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The application checks active fonts for known troublemakers and guides users through deactivation. Its Font Cache Cleaner purges cache files to diagnose garbled or incorrectly mapped text. Advanced users can invoke the finagler command-line tool from scheduled launchd jobs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://markdouma.com/fontfinagler/",
          "sha256": "40898491baaafcfc06df8a132ba3d161675d2df492c8a133bc807008469c106a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://markdouma.com/fontfinagler/FontFinagler2.0.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Help troubleshoot misbehaving fonts",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "font-cache",
            "font-troubleshooting",
            "macos",
            "shareware",
            "system-maintenance"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.markdouma.com/fontfinagler",
          "url": "https://markdouma.com/fontfinagler/FontFinagler2.0.3.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.3"
        },
        "fontgoggles": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FontGoggles.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FontGoggles",
          "docs": [
            "https://fontgoggles.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FontGoggles became a specialist tool for type designers and font engineers who need to inspect binary fonts alongside development formats such as UFO and Designspace files. Its support for variable fonts, OpenType shaping, color-font technology, and live reload aligns it closely with modern font-development workflows.",
              "The project has continued to follow changes in HarfBuzz, Unicode, OpenType, and emerging color- and variable-font formats, making it useful for testing new font technology before it is universally supported by general-purpose applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FontGoggles exposes the normally hidden interaction among font source formats, compilation, Unicode data, OpenType layout, HarfBuzz shaping, variable axes, and color glyph rendering. That makes it particularly interesting to font-toolchain maintainers and typography specialists."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FontGoggles is an open-source macOS font viewer created by Just van Rossum. It is designed for interactive inspection and comparison rather than merely installing fonts or displaying static specimen sheets.",
              "Version 1.0 was released in February 2020. Subsequent releases expanded variable-font and color-font support, adopted newer HarfBuzz and Unicode data, and kept compatibility with both older macOS releases and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HarfBuzz provides the shaping behavior exposed by FontGoggles.",
              "fontTools and uharfbuzz are central parts of its font parsing and shaping stack.",
              "UFO and Designspace are important source formats in the workflows FontGoggles supports."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fontgoggles.org/",
              "https://github.com/justvanrossum/fontgoggles#readme",
              "https://github.com/justvanrossum/fontgoggles/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FontGoggles is an interactive macOS font viewer aimed at type-design and font-engineering work. It compares fonts, exercises OpenType shaping and variable axes, and can reload changing source files during development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: FontGoggles 1.0 was released.",
              "2021: The project added COLRv1 color-font support.",
              "2022: HarfBuzz took over outline extraction for binary fonts, removing the FreeType dependency.",
              "2024: FontGoggles became a universal macOS build supporting both Apple Silicon and Intel.",
              "2025: The core non-UI library became usable on platforms other than macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drop font files into a window, enter or load sample text, and compare shaping results across fonts. Controls expose direction, script, language, OpenType features, variation axes, color glyphs, metrics, and baselines.",
              "Font source files can remain open while they are edited elsewhere; FontGoggles reloads them, which makes it practical as a live preview tool in a font-production loop."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fontgoggles.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/justvanrossum/fontgoggles",
          "sha256": "4d85f265c164fbcd9c4de948b0d323cd8a2b1a7655749ca8fbf59e8f44e4a8e6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/justvanrossum/fontgoggles/releases/download/v1.9.4/FontGoggles.dmg",
          "summary": "Font viewer for various font formats",
          "tags": [
            "designspace",
            "font-viewer",
            "fonts",
            "harfbuzz",
            "macos",
            "opentype",
            "typography",
            "ufo",
            "variable-fonts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fontgoggles.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/justvanrossum/fontgoggles/releases/download/v1.9.4/FontGoggles.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.4"
        },
        "fontlab": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FontLab 8.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.fontlab*.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FontLab 8",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.fontlab.com/fontlab/8",
            "https://help.fontlab.com/fontlab/8/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FontLab Studio 5 became a de facto industry standard for professional type design and production. FontLab states that Adobe, Apple, IBM, Microsoft, Monotype, Morisawa, and major foundries used it. Later generations added native color- and variable-font production while retaining professional drawing, spacing, kerning, hinting, scripting, and export workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FontLab sits at the intersection of graphical design software and font-production tooling. Package enthusiasts care about its long-lived file-format support, Python scripting, OpenType production features, interoperability with UFO, FontForge, Glyphs, and other source formats, and its role in producing widely deployed system and commercial fonts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The company traces its origins to Pyrus North America, established in 1992. FontLab 2.0 appeared for Windows in 1993, followed by TrueType support in 1994 and FontLab 3.0 in 1998. Fontlab Ltd. acquired the Pyrus assets in 2000. FontLab Studio 5 shipped in 2005, FontLab VI was a full rewrite in 2017, FontLab 7 followed in 2019, and FontLab 8 arrived in 2022."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FontLab\u2019s related products include Fontographer, TypeTool, TransType, BitFonter, and FontLab Pad. Its workflows interoperate with fontTools/TTX, UFO, FontForge, Glyphs, OpenType, and variable-font formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FontLab 8 help: https://help.fontlab.com/fontlab/8/",
              "Official FontLab Studio 5 history: https://blog.fontlab.com/2005/06/15/fontlab-studio-5-opentype-standard/",
              "Official company history: https://blog.fontlab.com/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FontLab is a long-running professional font editor for macOS and Windows. The current FontLab 8 generation combines glyph drawing, spacing, kerning, OpenType feature work, variable- and color-font production, scripting, and export."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1992: Pyrus North America was established.",
              "1993: FontLab 2.0 for Windows appeared.",
              "2000: Fontlab Ltd. acquired the Pyrus assets.",
              "2005: FontLab Studio 5 shipped and became a professional production standard.",
              "2017: FontLab VI launched as a full rewrite.",
              "2019: FontLab 7 was released.",
              "2022: FontLab 8 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typeface designers use FontLab to draw and edit glyph outlines, build character sets, space and kern families, author OpenType behavior, manage variable masters, test fonts, automate work with Python, and export production font files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.fontlab.com/font-editor/fontlab/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7891000fb57e699ed9067905efeee3b09a0e421b857234b12eafe65d06a46562",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fontlab.s3.amazonaws.com/fontlab-8/8950/FontLab-8-Mac-Install-8950.dmg",
          "summary": "Professional font editor",
          "tags": [
            "font-editor",
            "glyph-editor",
            "opentype",
            "python-scripting",
            "type-design",
            "typography",
            "variable-fonts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.fontlab.com/fontlab/8",
          "url": "https://fontlab.s3.amazonaws.com/fontlab-8/8950/FontLab-8-Mac-Install-8950.dmg",
          "version": "8.4.2.8950"
        },
        "fontra-pak": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fontra Pak.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fontra Pak",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.fontra.xyz/",
            "https://fontra.xyz/",
            "https://github.com/fontra/fontra-pak#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fontra Pak made Fontra\u2019s client/server editor accessible as a self-contained desktop distribution on macOS and Windows, later adding Linux binaries. Community packaging includes Flatpak and Snap options, while the upstream project remains usable as a local or remote server."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fontra is notable as an open-source, variable-first font editor whose UI runs in a browser while a local Python server handles font data. Fontra Pak turns that web architecture into an installable desktop package and bundles export support such as FontMake."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fontra is developed by Black[Foundry] and Just van Rossum with support from Google. It separates a JavaScript browser client from a Python server. Fontra Pak is the self-contained distribution that launches the server and opens the editor in the user\u2019s default browser."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The Fontra ecosystem includes the core fontra project, fontra-pak, fontra-rcjk, fontra-glyphs, fontra-compile, and fontra-docs. Fontra Pak integrates FontMake for font export."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://fontra.xyz/changelog.html",
              "Official core README: https://github.com/fontra/fontra/blob/main/README.md",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.fontra.xyz/",
              "Official website: https://fontra.xyz/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fontra Pak is the self-contained desktop distribution of Fontra, an open-source, cross-platform, browser-based, variable-first font editor."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Fontra presented a public progress report at ATypI.",
              "2025: The project reorganized its front end into a separately bundled src-js component.",
              "2025: Fontra Pak added an official Linux binary alongside macOS and Windows distributions.",
              "2026: Fontra Pak releases continued under date-based version numbers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Launching Fontra Pak starts a local Fontra server and opens the editor in the default browser. Users can create font projects; open and edit formats including Designspace, UFO, Glyphs, and GlyphsPackage; inspect compiled fonts; and export desktop font formats through bundled tooling."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fontra.xyz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T10:12:47Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/fontra/fontra-pak",
          "sha256": "7964f5343fa9a89f3208705615a3461703b700600bc72278c0d9060aba38ce49",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/fontra/fontra-pak/releases/download/2026.10.0/FontraPak-macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Browser-based font editor",
          "tags": [
            "browser-based",
            "cross-platform",
            "font-editor",
            "fontmake",
            "open-source",
            "typography",
            "variable-fonts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.fontra.xyz/",
          "url": "https://github.com/fontra/fontra-pak/releases/download/2026.10.0/FontraPak-macOS.dmg",
          "version": "2026.10.0"
        },
        "fontsmoothingadjuster": {
          "aliases": [
            "font-smoothing-adjuster"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Font Smoothing Adjuster.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Font Smoothing Adjuster",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project serves macOS users who lost the graphical font-smoothing control when Apple removed it from System Preferences in macOS Big Sur. Its narrow scope makes it a convenience utility rather than a broad configuration framework."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It packages a macOS defaults-domain tweak behind a small native GUI, illustrating how package managers can preserve discoverability for focused utilities that restore removed operating-system controls."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bounce Technologies created Font Smoothing Adjuster after macOS Big Sur removed the earlier System Preferences control for disabling font smoothing. The project was published as an MIT-licensed native macOS application, with source and official releases hosted on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The underlying macOS `defaults` command and the global `AppleFontSmoothing` preference provide the command-line equivalent of the app's controls."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project README: https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Font Smoothing Adjuster is a small native macOS utility that exposes graphical controls for the system's font-smoothing preference."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: macOS Big Sur removes the former graphical font-smoothing control, motivating the utility.",
              "2022: The project's documented development period includes its public GitHub releases and maintenance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a font-smoothing level or disable smoothing through the GUI, then log out or restart macOS for the change to apply across applications. Terminal users can make the equivalent change through the `AppleFontSmoothing` global preference."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T20:03:41+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster",
          "sha256": "187401950b827c58262a9bb86878c5dd5820550c00ca414f971ce82837d7419f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster/releases/download/v2.0.0/Font.Smoothing.Adjuster.2.0.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Re-enable the font smoothing controls",
          "tags": [
            "appearance",
            "font-smoothing",
            "macos",
            "system-preferences"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/bouncetechnologies/Font-Smoothing-Adjuster/releases/download/v2.0.0/Font.Smoothing.Adjuster.2.0.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.0"
        },
        "fontstand": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fontstand.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fontstand",
          "docs": [
            "https://fontstand.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fontstand extended its original macOS offering to Windows in late 2017 and later added iPad and iOS workflows. Fontstand 3.0 was rebuilt as a universal macOS application for Intel and Apple silicon and introduced subscriptions to individual type foundries alongside the existing rental model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fontstand is notable as a distribution client for commercial fonts rather than a conventional font-file package. It treats activation rights, rental periods, and foundry subscriptions as managed entitlements, making installation inseparable from licensing and account state."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Fontstand launched in 2015 with a rent-to-own approach to font licensing: users could test fonts, rent them by the month, and eventually receive a permanent license after paying the equivalent of the full price. The service positioned its desktop application as the front end to a catalog and font-delivery network operated with participating type foundries."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fontstand works alongside the operating system's font activation facilities and desktop design applications. Fonts remain products of their respective independent type foundries."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Fontstand 3 press release: https://static.fontstand.com/assets/Uploads/Press/Fontstand-3-press-release.pdf",
              "Official help center: https://fontstand.com/help",
              "Official homepage: https://fontstand.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fontstand is a commercial font-discovery, testing, rental, and streaming platform with desktop and mobile applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Fontstand launches with font testing and rent-to-own licensing.",
              "2017: A Windows desktop version becomes available.",
              "2023: Fontstand 3 launches with native Apple-silicon support and foundry subscriptions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers use the app to browse and test fonts in ordinary desktop applications, rent selected families, activate or deactivate them as needed, and subscribe to participating foundry catalogs. Activated rentals can be used offline until their rental period expires."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fontstand.com/",
          "sha256": "c8f688de49cc7d06779d65087f9f684369d4d0c9beb84bebac95cab29a53feed",
          "sourceArchive": "https://api.fontstand.com/assets/Uploads/Website/App/Fontstand-v16.zip",
          "summary": "Font discovery and rental platform",
          "tags": [
            "design",
            "font-discovery",
            "font-management",
            "font-rental",
            "fonts",
            "typography"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fontstand.com/help",
          "url": "https://api.fontstand.com/assets/Uploads/Website/App/Fontstand-v16.zip",
          "version": "3.0.11,16"
        },
        "forecast": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Forecast.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Forecast",
          "docs": [
            "https://overcast.fm/forecast"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Forecast underwent a two-year private beta in professional podcast production. Its official page says Forecast-encoded podcasts had served many millions of listeners before the public release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Forecast is notable to audio-tool collectors as a focused macOS post-production utility: it combines multicore LAME encoding, ID3 chapter authoring, metadata automation, marker import, silence detection, and sponsor-aircheck export in one application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Forecast was designed, developed, and used by a professional podcaster as a tool for reducing repetitive MP3 post-production work. It was used privately for two years before becoming publicly available as a free application associated with Overcast."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Overcast is the podcast application and service with which Forecast is officially associated.",
              "Forecast integrates the LAME MP3 encoder and writes the ID3 MP3 Chapters format."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Forecast product page and history link: https://overcast.fm/forecast"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Forecast is a free macOS podcast post-production application from Overcast Radio. It converts audio to MP3, embeds episode metadata and chapter information, and automates recurring production tasks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Two years before public availability: Private beta and production use began.",
              "Public release: Forecast became freely available after its two-year private beta.",
              "Current official release cited by the product page: Version 0.9.6 (139)."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Producers commonly provide an edited WAV file, optionally containing timeline markers. Forecast imports the markers as chapters, encodes the audio with LAME, and embeds artwork, titles, descriptions, URLs, and chapter images in the resulting MP3.",
              "Repeated file-name patterns and remembered chapter metadata support recurring podcast workflows. The application can also warn about long silence and export sponsor segments as separate airchecks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://overcast.fm/forecast",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5323c8afcc5114ebeb3d97c02e7f367e2c7e7a776a4e8b57809ef8c305272501",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d2uzvmey2c90kn.cloudfront.net/appcast_download/Forecast_0.9.6_139.zip",
          "summary": "Podcast MP3 encoder with chapters",
          "tags": [
            "audio-encoding",
            "chapters",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "mp3",
            "podcasting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://overcast.fm/forecast",
          "url": "https://d2uzvmey2c90kn.cloudfront.net/appcast_download/Forecast_0.9.6_139.zip",
          "version": "0.9.6,139"
        },
        "fork": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fork.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fork",
          "docs": [
            "https://fork.dev/",
            "https://fork.dev/blog",
            "https://fork.dev/releasenotes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fork began as a macOS client and later added a Windows edition. Continuous releases expanded it from core staging and history views into a broad desktop Git environment with interactive rebase, conflict resolution, Git LFS, submodules, worktrees, hosting-service accounts, custom commands, and repository-management tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fork is representative of polished proprietary Git clients distributed through native application package managers. It appeals to developers who want Git's underlying workflows and command interoperability while preferring visual commit graphs, selective staging, integrated diffs, and guided history rewriting."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official release history records the product under the temporary name GitClient before it adopted the name Fork in April 2016. Early 2016 builds established its repository sidebar, commit graph, working-directory views, staging, branching, merging, and a native macOS installer. The developers describe Fork as a family-built product that became their full-time work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fork operates on standard Git repositories and integrates with hosting services such as GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, as well as Git LFS, Git-flow, external editors, terminals, and diff tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Windows release notes: https://fork.dev/releasenoteswin",
              "Official blog: https://fork.dev/blog/",
              "Official homepage: https://fork.dev/",
              "Official macOS release notes: https://fork.dev/releasenotes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fork is a commercial graphical Git client for macOS and Windows focused on repository management, history inspection, diffs, staging, rebasing, and conflict resolution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: The project adopts the name Fork and publishes its early macOS builds.",
              "2017: Fork adds Git LFS, Git-hosting integrations, SSH-key management, and other advanced workflows.",
              "2018: The Windows client develops into a full-featured counterpart.",
              "2024: Fork adds native worktree management to its macOS release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Fork to clone or open repositories, inspect commit graphs, stage individual changes, create commits and branches, fetch and push, rebase interactively, resolve conflicts, inspect blame and file history, manage stashes and worktrees, and recover commits through reflog."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fork.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-19T07:03:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7eb22a27a11f017d5b3ffac4650ac1eb47162bf851ff43e4425e913303222571",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.fork.dev/mac/Fork-2.70.2.dmg",
          "summary": "GIT client",
          "tags": [
            "diff-viewer",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "interactive-rebase",
            "merge-conflicts",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fork.dev/",
          "url": "https://cdn.fork.dev/mac/Fork-2.70.2.dmg",
          "version": "2.70.2"
        },
        "fossa": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "fossa",
              "target": "fossa"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "current_curation.category",
            "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fossas/fossa-cli/master/README.md"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": ".fossa.yml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FOSSA CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.fossa.com/docs/introduction",
            "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli#readme",
            "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli/blob/master/docs/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The README documents installation by shell script, PowerShell, GitHub Releases, Scoop, and a Homebrew cask, with the cask updated automatically. It also displays a downloads badge in the millions, indicating broad binary distribution through GitHub Releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FOSSA CLI is representative of compliance tooling becoming a package-manager-aware developer tool. Its value comes from recognizing many language ecosystems and build tools, combining static and dynamic dependency strategies, and turning local package metadata into organization-level license and vulnerability reports."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The public `fossas/fossa-cli` repository was created in 2018. The README describes the tool as zero-configuration, polyglot dependency analysis that detects dependencies in a codebase or build and uploads analysis results to the FOSSA web application.",
              "The repository documentation grew into a user manual covering integration walkthroughs, analysis targets, vendored dependencies, manual dependencies, container scanning, SBOM analysis, debugging, and command references."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FOSSA CLI is related to the FOSSA web application, FOSSA API keys, GitHub status integrations, SBOM workflows, container scanners, and the package managers and build systems it analyzes across JavaScript, Python, Go, Java, .NET, Rust, Haskell, Fortran, and other ecosystems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://api.github.com/repos/fossas/fossa-cli",
              "https://api.github.com/repos/fossas/fossa-cli/releases",
              "https://docs.fossa.com/docs/introduction",
              "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fossas/fossa-cli/master/README.md",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fossas/fossa-cli/master/docs/README.md",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fossas/fossa-cli/master/docs/references/strategies/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FOSSA CLI is the command-line client for FOSSA's dependency analysis, license compliance, security scanning, attribution, and SBOM-oriented workflows. It is packaged as the `fossa` executable and distributed for local developer use and CI automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The public `fossas/fossa-cli` repository was created.",
              "2023: FOSSA's hosted docs version metadata records the current docs line as created in July 2023.",
              "2026: v3.17.11 was published on GitHub Releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow is to install `fossa`, set `FOSSA_API_KEY`, run `fossa analyze` in a project directory, review results in the FOSSA web application, and optionally gate CI with `fossa test` or integrate with GitHub status checks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fossa.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:16:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli",
          "sha256": "3042f3aeae2f1726c2fcd7ce4e703c9b149741b01aa27758a12d43ae93284889",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli/releases/download/v3.20.0/fossa_3.20.0_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Zero-configuration polyglot dependency analysis tool",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "dependency-analysis",
            "license-compliance",
            "sbom",
            "security"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "current_curation.tags",
            "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fossas/fossa-cli/master/README.md"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.fossa.com/docs/introduction",
          "url": "https://github.com/fossas/fossa-cli/releases/download/v3.20.0/fossa_3.20.0_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.20.0"
        },
        "fotokasten": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fotokasten.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fotokasten",
          "docs": [
            "https://designer.fotokasten.de/help/software.html"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.fotokasten.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c76b6736fc6a84bb6b71c0e81415031d09095172e82b9df0df81d280bab26ec5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.poi.de/fotokasten/pgx-mac/de_DE/fotokasten_22153088_de_DE_4.49.0-251028.1453.dmg",
          "summary": "Create and buy photo products",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "ordering",
            "photo-books",
            "photo-printing",
            "photography",
            "product-design"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://designer.fotokasten.de/help/software.html",
          "url": "https://downloads.poi.de/fotokasten/pgx-mac/de_DE/fotokasten_22153088_de_DE_4.49.0-251028.1453.dmg",
          "version": "4.49.0,251028.1453"
        },
        "foxglove": {
          "aliases": [
            "foxglove-studio"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Foxglove.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Foxglove",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.foxglove.dev/",
            "https://docs.foxglove.dev/docs/organization-setup/standalone-visualization",
            "https://docs.foxglove.dev/docs/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Foxglove expanded from local web and desktop visualization to ROS 2 bags, live ROS connections, custom extensions, the Foxglove WebSocket protocol, MCAP, shared layouts, Linux packaging, and managed robotics data. Its official 2025 account stated that more than 10,000 robotics and embodied-AI developers used the platform."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Foxglove became a prominent modern alternative to traditional ROS visualization workflows by combining desktop and browser clients, extensible panels, live robot connections, and recorded-data playback. Package enthusiasts also track it because the open-source Studio 1.x line and current commercial Foxglove product have different maintenance and licensing stories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Foxglove launched publicly in May 2021 as a web and desktop application for visualizing and debugging robots, drawing on its founders' experience at Cruise. The original product strategy separated the open-source Foxglove Studio visualizer from the Foxglove Data Platform.",
              "In March 2024, Foxglove 2.0 merged visualization and data management into one robotics-observability product for web and desktop. Development of the open-source Studio edition ended with version 1.87.0 in February 2024, while MCAP and other supporting projects remained open source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Closely related official projects include MCAP, the Foxglove SDK, Foxglove Bridge, the Foxglove WebSocket protocol, and the archived Foxglove Studio 1.x codebase. The application interoperates with ROS 1, ROS 2, Protobuf, JSON, and robotics log formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2021 introduction: https://foxglove.dev/blog/introducing-foxglove",
              "Official 2026 Studio comparison: https://foxglove.dev/blog/foxglove-vs-foxglove-studio-two-years-on",
              "Official Foxglove 2.0 announcement: https://foxglove.dev/blog/foxglove-2-0-unifying-robotics-observability",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.foxglove.dev/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Foxglove is a cross-platform robotics visualization, debugging, data-management, and observability application for live and recorded multimodal data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Foxglove launches its web and desktop visualization applications.",
              "2021: Extensions and the Foxglove WebSocket protocol broaden customization and non-ROS connectivity.",
              "2022: Foxglove introduces MCAP and publishes a Linux Snap for Foxglove Studio.",
              "2024: Foxglove 2.0 unifies Studio and Data Platform; open-source Studio development ends.",
              "2026: Foxglove documents more than 50 commercial-product releases since the Studio transition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Robotics engineers connect the desktop or web app to live systems, open MCAP and ROS recordings, arrange reusable layouts of visualization panels, inspect topics and message fields, debug sensor and autonomy behavior, and share layouts or uploaded data with their teams."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://foxglove.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T22:18:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5bbf758900b31ad6f411cee1cc3e4735649dbc7dd58bc088caccbecf9c09a140",
          "sourceArchive": "https://get.foxglove.dev/desktop/latest/foxglove-3.3.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Visualisation and debugging tool for robotics",
          "tags": [
            "debugging",
            "mcap",
            "multimodal-data",
            "observability",
            "robotics",
            "ros",
            "visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.foxglove.dev/",
          "url": "https://get.foxglove.dev/desktop/latest/foxglove-3.3.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.0"
        },
        "foxmail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Foxmail.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Foxmail",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.foxmail.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Tencent maintains Foxmail for both Windows and macOS and integrates it closely with QQ Mail and Tencent Exmail. Official sources publish no audited user totals, so broader adoption cannot be quantified reliably."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Foxmail is a long-lived proprietary mail client with separate Windows and macOS release lines. For package users, its interest lies in combining conventional desktop mail workflows with Tencent-specific account provisioning, large attachments, enterprise directories, recall, contacts, and calendars."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official changelogs document active Foxmail release lines across Windows and macOS. The Mac line was already receiving substantial account, Gmail, attachment, and enterprise-mail features in 2013, followed by a redesigned multi-account interface in 2020, calendar functionality in 2021, and later Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "QQ Mail",
              "Tencent Exmail",
              "WeCom"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Foxmail Windows page and changelog: https://www.foxmail.com/",
              "Official Foxmail for Mac page and changelog: https://www.foxmail.com/mac/en/",
              "Official Foxmail help center: https://service.foxmail.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Foxmail is Tencent's proprietary desktop email client for Windows and macOS, with general mail features and additional integration for QQ Mail and Tencent Exmail accounts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: The official Mac changelog documented Gmail, enterprise-mail, large-attachment, and local-import features.",
              "2020: The Mac client introduced a redesigned interface and simultaneous use of multiple mailboxes.",
              "2021: Calendar support and additional QQ Mail and Tencent Exmail sign-in workflows arrived on macOS.",
              "2026: The official Mac changelog recorded Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add ordinary or Tencent-hosted mail accounts to send, receive, search, organize, and archive messages and attachments. The client also supports contacts and calendar-oriented workflows.",
              "Tencent Exmail users receive additional automatic account configuration, company-directory, message-recall, group, and cloud-service integrations. Some enterprise features require administrator authorization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.foxmail.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.foxmail.com/mac/download",
          "summary": "Email client",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-app",
            "email",
            "macos",
            "mail-client"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.foxmail.com/",
          "url": "https://www.foxmail.com/mac/download",
          "version": "1.5.8.95111"
        },
        "frame0": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Frame0.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Frame0",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.frame0.app/",
            "https://frame0.app/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Frame0's official site presents it as a cross-platform, offline-first wireframing application used for rapid design work. The site displays customer accounts from individual designers and logos of organizations whose people use the product, but it does not publish audited adoption figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Frame0 occupies the focused desktop-wireframing niche associated with tools such as Balsamiq while adding file-based offline operation, reusable component libraries, diagramming, interactive exports, and optional AI-assisted generation. Its macOS, Windows, and Linux distributions make it relevant across desktop package ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Frame0 was publicly presented by MKLabs as a desktop tool for quickly producing hand-drawn, low-fidelity wireframes. Its official site carries a 2024\u20132026 copyright range. The product subsequently expanded beyond screen sketches to reusable libraries, interactive prototypes, UML and entity-relationship diagrams, HTML/PDF export, and an experimental AI agent."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Frame0's documentation says its library system is developed using the open-source DGM.js library.",
              "The official product positions Frame0 as an alternative to Balsamiq and uses icons derived from the Lucide icon library.",
              "An official Frame0 MCP server provides an alternative route for AI-assisted wireframing."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.frame0.app/",
              "Official homepage: https://frame0.app/",
              "Official libraries guide: https://docs.frame0.app/libraries/",
              "Official prototyping guide: https://docs.frame0.app/prototyping/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Frame0 is an offline-first, cross-platform desktop application for sketch-style wireframes, diagrams, and interactive prototypes. Documents are stored as individual files and can be synchronized using a user-selected cloud-storage service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Earliest year in the official site's copyright range.",
              "2024\u20132026: Frame0 developed as a cross-platform wireframing, diagramming, and prototyping product.",
              "Later product development: AI-agent support and an MCP server were added as optional AI workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create low-fidelity interfaces from primitive shapes, UI libraries, templates, and sketch-style icons, then link pages to demonstrate flows. Projects can be shared as native `.f0` documents or exported to image, HTML, and PDF formats.",
              "Frame0 keeps documents file-based and offline. Users who need synchronization can place those documents in services such as iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive.",
              "The optional AI agent requires the user to configure a key for a supported model provider; the official settings documentation does not disclose a credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://frame0.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "08721df258085aeea0d3d4b09bf9f53d8941a4496359c522c11b2f9b0dcb7d4f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.frame0.app/releases/darwin/arm64/Frame0-1.7.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Wireframing tool",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assisted",
            "cross-platform",
            "diagramming",
            "offline-first",
            "prototyping",
            "ui-design",
            "wireframing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.frame0.app/",
          "url": "https://files.frame0.app/releases/darwin/arm64/Frame0-1.7.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "framer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Framer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Framer",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.framer.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Framer Studio gained adoption among product designers, including teams at Dropbox, Twitter, Microsoft, and Amazon. Framer later found broader demand in simpler web-design workflows and pivoted toward building and publishing production websites.",
              "The current service combines a visual canvas, publishing, CMS, collaboration, and desktop applications for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Framer illustrates the shift from installable, code-oriented prototyping tools to cloud-backed visual development platforms. The Homebrew cask remains useful for managing its desktop shell even though projects and publishing depend on the hosted service.",
              "Users of older package artifacts should distinguish the current desktop client from Framer X and the legacy desktop service, which ceased functioning in 2023."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Framer was started in 2015 around high-fidelity design and prototyping. Its early Framer Studio product targeted product designers.",
              "By 2021, the company saw demand moving toward simpler design methods and redirected the product toward designing and publishing real production websites. The current desktop application replaced the legacy Framer X-era desktop app in April 2021."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Framer Studio",
              "Framer X"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.framer.com/blog/series-c/",
              "https://www.framer.com/blog/why-designers-should-become-founders/",
              "https://www.framer.com/help/",
              "https://www.framer.com/help/articles/legacy-framer-desktop/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Framer evolved from a high-fidelity interaction-prototyping tool into a hosted visual platform for designing and publishing production websites."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Framer began as a high-fidelity design and prototyping company.",
              "April 2021: The current desktop application replaced the legacy Framer X-era app.",
              "2021: Framer began its strategic shift toward production website building.",
              "March 31, 2023: The legacy Framer Desktop service was discontinued.",
              "2023: Framer announced a $27 million Series C round."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers use Framer's canvas to build responsive pages, components, interactions, and CMS-backed sites, then publish them through the hosted platform.",
              "The desktop application provides a native entry point to the same project workflow; shared project URLs can be opened from the app. An internet connection and Framer account are central to normal use."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.framer.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:16:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2b068c12f315a1398f3070e091537c2e3c75c7b8ba827786b25466bbd8ef6173",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.framer.com/electron/darwin/arm64/Framer-2026.39.0.zip",
          "summary": "Tool that helps teams design every part of the product experience",
          "tags": [
            "cms",
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-client",
            "prototyping",
            "visual-development",
            "web-design",
            "website-builder"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.framer.com/help",
          "url": "https://updates.framer.com/electron/darwin/arm64/Framer-2026.39.0.zip",
          "version": "2026.39.0"
        },
        "franz": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Franz.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Franz/app-state.json",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Franz/app-state.json.backup"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Franz\\app-state.json",
              "%APPDATA%\\Franz\\app-state.json.backup"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Franz/partitions/",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Franz\\partitions\\"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Franz",
          "docs": [
            "https://meetfranz.com/changelog",
            "https://meetfranz.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Franz developed into a cross-platform client with a plugin and recipe ecosystem for adding web-based communication services. Workspaces, account synchronization, teams, paid plans, and many parallel service instances broadened it from a personal messenger aggregator into a general communication workspace.",
              "Franz 5 was released as an Apache-2.0 open-source application and remains represented by the public `meetfranz/franz` repository. Franz 6 arrived in 2026 as the product's tenth-anniversary release and expanded the application beyond messaging with integrated email, calendars, todos, search, and assistant features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Franz helped popularize the Electron pattern of collecting many web messaging clients into one installable desktop shell. Its recipe system also inspired or paralleled a family of multi-service clients, while its split between open-source Franz 5 and the newer product line remains relevant when evaluating packages and forks."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Franz began with a prototype shipped in 2016 to consolidate services such as WhatsApp, Slack, Messenger, and Telegram in one desktop application. The product subsequently added more services, multiple accounts, synchronized setups, and workspace organization while retaining separate provider-controlled web sessions.",
              "The official changelog marks Franz 6.0 in May 2026 as the ten-year release. The current product continues to centralize communication services while adding broader personal-productivity features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Franz services are supplied through recipes and embedded provider web applications. Related multi-service desktop clients include Ferdium, Beeper, Rambox, Shift, and Station; Franz provides official comparison pages for these products."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Franz 5 repository: https://github.com/meetfranz/franz",
              "Official changelog: https://meetfranz.com/changelog",
              "Official product history article: https://meetfranz.com/blog/all-in-one-messenger",
              "Official support center: https://meetfranz.com/support"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Franz is a cross-platform desktop application that combines messaging, email, collaboration, and other web services into one workspace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: The first Franz prototype launches as an all-in-one messenger.",
              "2017\u20132025: Franz expands its service integrations, synchronization, workspaces, and Franz 5 release line.",
              "2026: Franz 6 launches as the project's tenth-anniversary release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add services such as WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, Gmail, Discord, and Signal, keep separate accounts in persistent tabs, group services into workspaces, and synchronize their Franz setup across devices. Provider logins remain separate web sessions controlled by each connected service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://meetfranz.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T07:44:08+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/meetfranz/franz-6",
          "sha256": "4b03ff697b8d889f126a166b9815f610f157d63639a857a9ecccc2a3147861ae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/meetfranz/franz-6/releases/download/v6.9.0/Franz-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Messaging app for WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Slack, Telegram and more",
          "tags": [
            "communication",
            "electron",
            "email",
            "messaging",
            "multi-service",
            "workspaces"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://meetfranz.com/changelog",
          "url": "https://github.com/meetfranz/franz-6/releases/download/v6.9.0/Franz-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "6.9.0"
        },
        "frappe-books": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Frappe Books.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Frappe Books",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.frappe.io/books"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Frappe Books targets freelancers and small and medium-sized businesses that need accounting without the broader scope or deployment requirements of ERPNext. An official 2021 announcement described renewed development after the project had been on hold for roughly a year and a half.",
              "The project is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official repository documents direct release downloads, Homebrew installation, and Flatpak availability, giving it a presence in multiple desktop package ecosystems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Frappe Books packages a local-first accounting stack\u2014Electron plus SQLite\u2014into an ordinary desktop application. Package enthusiasts care about its cross-platform release matrix, AGPL-licensed source, Homebrew cask and Flatpak distribution, and its relationship to the larger Frappe and ERPNext ecosystem.",
              "Unlike cloud-first bookkeeping services, its records and configuration live in a user-selected SQLite company file. That design makes backup and portability explicit: copying the database file copies the books."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Frappe Books began as Frappe's experiment in a smaller, desktop-focused accounting application. It was designed for organizations that did not need the full ERPNext suite and emphasized a simpler installation and accounting-centered interface.",
              "Development paused for approximately a year and a half before being restarted. Frappe announced version 0.0.4-beta.0 in December 2021, describing the project as completely open source and distinct from browser-based ERPNext.",
              "Later releases expanded the application while retaining the Electron desktop shell and local SQLite data model. The official release history shows a continuing sequence through the 0.3x series, with packages for macOS, Windows, and multiple Linux formats and architectures."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ERPNext is Frappe's broader open-source enterprise resource planning system; Frappe Books serves users who need focused desktop accounting rather than a full ERP suite.",
              "The Frappe Framework and wider Frappe application ecosystem share the project's organizational lineage, although Frappe Books is delivered as a standalone Electron desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2021 release announcement: https://discuss.frappe.io/t/frappe-books-v0-0-4-beta-0-release/83410",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.frappe.io/books",
              "Official product page: https://frappe.io/books",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/frappe/books/releases",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/frappe/books/blob/master/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Frappe Books is Frappe's free, open-source desktop accounting application for freelancers and small businesses. It runs locally on macOS, Windows, and Linux and stores each company's financial records in a user-selected SQLite database file."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial phase: Frappe Books began as an experimental, focused alternative to deploying the full ERPNext suite.",
              "Circa 2020\u20132021: Development was on hold for roughly a year and a half.",
              "2021-12-08: Frappe announced version 0.0.4-beta.0 and the restart of development.",
              "2025-11-06: Version 0.36.0 was published with macOS, Windows, and Linux release artifacts."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users create or open a company file, enter business and country details, and receive an appropriate chart of accounts. Sales and purchase invoices, journal entries, payments, ledgers, profit-and-loss statements, balance sheets, and other reports are managed locally.",
              "All company data, transactions, and application-level company configuration are stored in the selected `.db` file. The location is chosen by the user, so there is no single documented fixed config path; backing up that file preserves the company's records.",
              "Typical installation routes include official release packages, `brew install --cask frappe-books`, and Flatpak on Linux."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://frappe.io/books/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/frappe/books",
          "sha256": "26ffa956c54a3de41f8768046b6c9c63c7772a0c0b3096578ae06a69f999c8bd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/frappe/books/releases/download/v0.36.0/Frappe-Books-v0.36.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Book-keeping software for small businesses and freelancers",
          "tags": [
            "accounting",
            "bookkeeping",
            "electron",
            "invoicing",
            "offline-first",
            "open-source",
            "small-business",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.frappe.io/books",
          "url": "https://github.com/frappe/books/releases/download/v0.36.0/Frappe-Books-v0.36.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.36.0"
        },
        "freac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "freac.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "windows": [
              "<fre:ac application directory>/freac.xml",
              "%APPDATA%/freac/freac.xml (Program Files installations)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "fre:ac",
          "docs": [
            "https://freac.org/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "fre:ac is distributed for Windows, macOS, Linux, FreeBSD, and Haiku. Its official site also identifies AppImage, Flatpak, Snap, and Microsoft Store distribution channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "fre:ac combines a graphical converter, CD ripper, metadata editor, and optional freaccmd command-line interface in one cross-platform open-source package. Its portable mode and broad codec coverage make it useful for reproducible conversion workflows and older music-library maintenance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project was previously known as BonkEnc and developed into fre:ac, a free and open-source audio conversion suite. The official project site was presenting it under the fre:ac name by 2010.",
              "The 1.1 series expanded AccurateRip verification, metadata handling, cue-sheet and playlist workflows, DSP processing, and native platform support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BoCA audio component framework",
              "smooth Class Library",
              "GNUdb/CDDB",
              "AccurateRip"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://freac.org/manual/",
              "https://github.com/enzo1982/freac",
              "https://www.freac.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "fre:ac is a free, open-source, cross-platform audio converter and CD ripper. It supports common formats including MP3, AAC, FLAC, Opus, Vorbis, and WAV, along with tagging, playlists, cue sheets, and CD metadata lookup."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Official fre:ac project welcome page published",
              "2021: Version 1.1.5 added AccurateRip verification",
              "2022: Version 1.1.6 added native Windows ARM64 support",
              "2023: Version 1.1.7 added file splitting and additional DSP features"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ fre:ac to transcode individual recordings or whole music libraries, rip and verify audio CDs, edit metadata, and automate conversions with freaccmd. Portable installations keep configuration beside the application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.freac.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/enzo1982/freac",
          "sha256": "22e29d73bdaf6dcb851a03bfe344028e38457c85b21e7378ffac8625a8ed4f12",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/enzo1982/freac/releases/download/v1.1.7/freac-1.1.7-macos11.dmg",
          "summary": "Audio converter and CD ripper",
          "tags": [
            "audio-converter",
            "cd-ripper",
            "cross-platform",
            "freaccmd",
            "metadata-editor",
            "open-source",
            "transcoding"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://freac.org/manual",
          "url": "https://github.com/enzo1982/freac/releases/download/v1.1.7/freac-1.1.7-macos11.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.7"
        },
        "free-download-manager": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Free Download Manager.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Free Download Manager",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/support.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Free Download Manager expanded beyond its original Windows audience to macOS, Linux, and Android. Its official site reports more than 180 million users and availability in 24 languages."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FDM represents the graphical, browser-integrated branch of download-manager culture. It combines features commonly split among command-line downloaders, scheduling tools, and BitTorrent clients in one desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Free Download Manager has been developed since 2004. Earlier generations were released as open-source software, while the current product is distributed and maintained by SoftDeluxe through its official site.",
              "The long-running official changelog documents continuing development across browser integration, segmented downloads, scheduling, torrent handling, platform support, and user-interface revisions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related tool categories include command-line downloaders such as curl and wget, graphical download accelerators, and dedicated BitTorrent clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/",
              "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/about.htm",
              "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/changelog.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Free Download Manager is a cross-platform graphical download manager from SoftDeluxe. It manages ordinary file transfers and BitTorrent downloads while providing acceleration, scheduling, browser integration, and bandwidth controls."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Free Download Manager 1.0 was released.",
              "2007: The project published source code under the GNU GPL.",
              "2016: The 5.x generation supported both Windows and macOS.",
              "2020: An official Linux edition joined the supported platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add downloads from the application or a browser, organize them in a queue, and apply schedules, speed limits, traffic controls, and file-management rules. The same interface can handle direct downloads and torrents."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T07:28:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files2.freedownloadmanager.org/6/latest/fdm.dmg",
          "summary": "Download accelerator and organiser",
          "tags": [
            "bittorrent",
            "browser-integration",
            "cross-platform",
            "download-acceleration",
            "download-manager",
            "file-transfer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/support.htm",
          "url": "https://files2.freedownloadmanager.org/6/latest/fdm.dmg",
          "version": "6.35.1"
        },
        "free-podcast-transcription": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Free Podcast Transcription.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Free Podcast Transcription",
          "docs": [
            "https://freepodcasttranscription.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://freepodcasttranscription.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://freepodcasttranscription.com/desktop-builds/darwin/aarch64/Free%20Podcast%20Transcription.dmg",
          "summary": "Transcribe Your Podcast",
          "tags": [
            "local-processing",
            "podcast",
            "privacy",
            "speech-to-text",
            "srt",
            "subtitles",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://freepodcasttranscription.com/",
          "url": "https://freepodcasttranscription.com/desktop-builds/darwin/aarch64/Free%20Podcast%20Transcription.dmg",
          "version": "0.0.4,20230417.152948"
        },
        "free-ruler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Free Ruler.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Free Ruler",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/pascalpp/FreeRuler#readme"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.pascal.com/freeruler",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/pascalpp/FreeRuler",
          "sha256": "b261c6bb152fdef376844e88c3e2b32938077ca7cdd1ccc9d9f60b97d3294e0d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/pascalpp/FreeRuler/releases/download/v2.0.19/free-ruler-2.0.19.zip",
          "summary": "Horizontal and vertical rulers",
          "tags": [
            "design-tool",
            "macos",
            "measurement",
            "pixels",
            "screen-ruler"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/pascalpp/FreeRuler#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/pascalpp/FreeRuler/releases/download/v2.0.19/free-ruler-2.0.19.zip",
          "version": "2.0.19"
        },
        "free42-binary": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Free42 Binary.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Free42 Binary",
          "docs": [
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/42s.pdf",
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/faq.html",
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Free42 has been distributed across desktop and mobile platforms, including macOS, Linux, Windows, Android, and iOS; its history also records earlier Palm OS, Pocket PC, and Mac OS Dashboard editions.",
              "Compatibility with HP-42S programs and raw program files allows an established calculator-program library to move between original hardware and modern systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Free42 is notable because it recreates the HP-42S without requiring a copyrighted calculator ROM. The Binary build favors native floating-point speed and lower memory use, while exposing the rounding behavior that numerical-software enthusiasts expect from IEEE binary arithmetic.",
              "Packaging the Binary and Decimal desktop applications separately makes the numerical representation an explicit installation choice rather than a hidden runtime detail."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Free42 is Thomas Okken's clean-room reimplementation of the HP-42S calculator and HP-82240 printer. It is a complete rewrite that uses no HP code and remains compatible with the original interface and program format.",
              "Free42 initially used binary arithmetic exclusively. From the 1.4 generation onward, desktop releases offered separate Binary and Decimal builds. Later development added mobile platforms, richer debugging and programming extensions, improved desktop integration, and a related enhanced calculator named Plus42."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HP-42S",
              "HP-82240 printer",
              "Plus42",
              "raw2txt",
              "txt2raw"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://codeberg.org/thomasokken/free42",
              "https://thomasokken.com/free42/history.html",
              "https://thomasokken.com/free42/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Free42 Binary is the native binary-floating-point build of Free42, an open-source HP-42S scientific programmable calculator simulator. It is faster and uses less memory than the Decimal build, but decimal fractions such as 0.1 cannot always be represented exactly."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Free42 1.0-series releases documented",
              "2010: Android development began appearing in project history",
              "2014: Version 1.5 revised Binary conversion and accuracy behavior",
              "2019: Desktop and mobile user-interface modernization continued",
              "2025: Linux builds adopted XDG data-directory conventions"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use the Binary build for faster calculation and reduced memory consumption when exact decimal-fraction behavior is not required. Programs can be imported and exported as HP-42S-compatible raw files, while complete calculator states can be managed separately.",
              "The official documentation recommends the Decimal build when maximum HP-42S compatibility matters or when users are unsure about binary floating-point effects."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/",
          "repository": "https://codeberg.org/thomasokken/free42",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/download/Free42Mac.zip",
          "summary": "HP-42S calculator simulator",
          "tags": [
            "binary-floating-point",
            "calculator",
            "emulator",
            "hp-42s",
            "open-source",
            "programmable-calculator",
            "rpn",
            "scientific-calculator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/42s.pdf",
          "url": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/download/Free42Mac.zip",
          "version": "3.3.12"
        },
        "free42-decimal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Free42 Decimal.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Free42 Decimal",
          "docs": [
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/42s.pdf",
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/faq.html",
            "https://thomasokken.com/free42/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Free42 has been distributed across desktop and mobile platforms, including macOS, Linux, Windows, Android, and iOS; its history also records earlier Palm OS, Pocket PC, and Mac OS Dashboard editions.",
              "Compatibility with HP-42S programs and raw program files allows an established calculator-program library to move between original hardware and modern systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Free42 is notable because it recreates the HP-42S without requiring a copyrighted calculator ROM. Its Decimal build uses IEEE 754-2008 decimal128 arithmetic, providing 34 decimal digits and avoiding the binary representation error of ordinary decimal fractions.",
              "The separate Binary and Decimal packages expose a technically meaningful tradeoff: native speed and memory economy versus decimal fidelity and stronger compatibility with legacy calculator programs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Free42 is Thomas Okken's clean-room reimplementation of the HP-42S calculator and HP-82240 printer. It is a complete rewrite that uses no HP code and remains compatible with the original interface and program format.",
              "Free42 initially used binary arithmetic exclusively. From the 1.4 generation onward, desktop releases offered separate Binary and Decimal builds. Version 1.5 moved the Decimal edition to Intel's Decimal Floating-Point Math Library. Later development added mobile platforms, programming extensions, and the related Plus42 calculator."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HP-42S",
              "HP-82240 printer",
              "Plus42",
              "Intel Decimal Floating-Point Math Library",
              "raw2txt",
              "txt2raw"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://codeberg.org/thomasokken/free42",
              "https://thomasokken.com/free42/history.html",
              "https://thomasokken.com/free42/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Free42 Decimal is the decimal-floating-point build of Free42, an open-source HP-42S scientific programmable calculator simulator. It prioritizes decimal accuracy and legacy compatibility over the Binary build's speed and smaller memory footprint."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Free42 1.0-series releases documented",
              "2010: Android development began appearing in project history",
              "2014: Version 1.5 adopted Intel's Decimal Floating-Point Math Library",
              "2019: Desktop and mobile user-interface modernization continued",
              "2025: Linux builds adopted XDG data-directory conventions"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use the Decimal build for financial, scientific, or legacy HP-42S programs that depend on exact decimal-fraction behavior. It supports HP-42S-compatible program import and export and separate management of complete calculator states.",
              "The official documentation recommends Decimal as the safe choice for users who require full HP-42S compatibility or do not specifically understand the consequences of binary floating-point."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/",
          "repository": "https://codeberg.org/thomasokken/free42",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/download/Free42Mac.zip",
          "summary": "HP-42S calculator simulator",
          "tags": [
            "calculator",
            "decimal-floating-point",
            "emulator",
            "hp-42s",
            "open-source",
            "programmable-calculator",
            "rpn",
            "scientific-calculator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/42s.pdf",
          "url": "https://thomasokken.com/free42/download/Free42Mac.zip",
          "version": "3.3.12"
        },
        "freecad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FreeCAD.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/FreeCAD/user.cfg",
              "~/.config/FreeCAD/system.cfg"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/FreeCAD/user.cfg",
              "~/Library/Preferences/FreeCAD/system.cfg"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\FreeCAD\\user.cfg",
              "%APPDATA%\\FreeCAD\\system.cfg"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FreeCAD",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.freecad.org/Main_Page",
            "https://www.freecad.org/api",
            "https://www.freecad.org/manual/a-freecad-manual.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FreeCAD grew into a cross-platform community CAD environment with workbenches covering mechanical design, drafting, architecture and BIM, CAM/CNC, 3D printing, robotics, and finite-element analysis. An Addon Manager supports community-maintained workbenches and macros.",
              "The project reached its 1.0 milestone in November 2024, bringing a built-in assembly workbench and merging the earlier Arch and external BIM workflows into a built-in BIM workbench. This milestone marked the transition from the long-running 0.x release series without abandoning FreeCAD's extensible workbench model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FreeCAD is a substantial desktop engineering stack built from C++, Python, Qt, and Open CASCADE Technology. Packagers must reconcile a large dependency graph, plugins, Python modules, geometry libraries, platform-specific graphics behavior, and many import/export formats.",
              "Its long 0.x era and eventual 1.0 release make it a recognizable example of mature open-source software whose practical adoption and capabilities preceded semantic-versioning maturity."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FreeCAD is a community-developed, open-source parametric 3D modeler. Its modeling kernel is based on Open CASCADE Technology, while Python is used extensively for scripting, automation, macros, and custom workbenches.",
              "The project developed through a long series of 0.x releases, steadily adding specialized workbenches and a broad file-format ecosystem. The official release record lists releases from at least 0.11 in 2011 through the 1.0 milestone in 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Open CASCADE Technology supplies FreeCAD's solid-modeling geometry kernel.",
              "Python and Qt underpin much of its scripting, workbench, and user-interface ecosystem.",
              "OpenSCAD interoperability and community workbenches connect FreeCAD with broader CAD, fabrication, BIM, and 3D-printing toolchains."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.freecad.org/",
              "https://www.freecad.org/api/",
              "https://www.freecad.org/downloads",
              "https://www.freecad.org/features.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FreeCAD is a community-developed, open-source parametric CAD system used for real-world 3D design, technical drawings, fabrication, analysis, architecture, and automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: FreeCAD 0.11 was released.",
              "2016: FreeCAD 0.16 was released.",
              "2021: FreeCAD 0.19 was released.",
              "2022: FreeCAD 0.20 was released.",
              "2023: FreeCAD 0.21 was released.",
              "2024: FreeCAD 1.0 was released with built-in assembly and BIM workbenches."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create constraint-based sketches and parametric solids whose dimensions and dependencies can be revised later in the model history. Workbenches adapt the interface to mechanical CAD, BIM, CAM, FEM, drafting, and other disciplines.",
              "FreeCAD imports and exports many engineering and graphics formats, including STEP, IGES, STL, OBJ, DXF, IFC, and its native FCStd format. Python consoles, macros, and add-on workbenches support automation and domain-specific extensions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.freecad.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T22:27:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FreeCAD/FreeCAD",
          "sha256": "071343b4abb70492b75c973f41eaf1d2528f9b9c7ea018d22a4f46ae14d27ac0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/FreeCAD/FreeCAD/releases/download/1.1.4/FreeCAD_1.1.4-macOS-arm64-py311.dmg",
          "summary": "3D parametric modeller",
          "tags": [
            "3d-modeling",
            "3d-printing",
            "bim",
            "cad",
            "cam",
            "cnc",
            "engineering",
            "finite-element-analysis",
            "parametric-modeling",
            "python"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.freecad.org/Main_Page",
          "url": "https://github.com/FreeCAD/FreeCAD/releases/download/1.1.4/FreeCAD_1.1.4-macOS-arm64-py311.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.4"
        },
        "freedom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Freedom.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Freedom",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.freedom.to/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Freedom says the product grew from a small idea in Chapel Hill, North Carolina into a cross-device focus service used by millions worldwide."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Freedom is representative of commercial distraction-blocking utilities packaged for desktop systems: the Homebrew cask supplies the native client, while blocklists, schedules, devices, and session records are managed through the broader Freedom account service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Freedom was created to address digital distraction and evolved from a simple focus tool into a multi-device service for blocking websites, applications, and internet access."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Freedom participates in the broader category of focus timers, website blockers, application blockers, and digital-wellness software."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official About page: https://freedom.to/about",
              "Official Help Center: https://support.freedom.to/",
              "Official first-year retrospective: https://freedom.to/blog/looking-back-at-freedoms-first-year/",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://support.freedom.to/en/articles/4385673-how-to-get-started-with-freedom"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Freedom is a commercial focus and digital-wellness service whose desktop client blocks distracting websites and applications according to user-created sessions and schedules."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Freedom emerged from Chapel Hill as a tool for reducing digital distraction.",
              "2016: Freedom published a retrospective on the product's first year.",
              "Current era: Freedom operates across desktop and mobile platforms and reports millions of users worldwide."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create an account, define blocklists, attach devices, and start immediate, delayed, recurring, or always-active blocking sessions. Session history and controls are available through the Freedom dashboard."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://freedom.to/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1c46bb9bb19e93edc44cc886b4487c09efd97aa55c9627096eb168904a8c39f0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.freedom.to/installers/updates/mac/2.26.0/Freedom.zip",
          "summary": "App and website blocker",
          "tags": [
            "app-blocker",
            "cross-device",
            "digital-wellbeing",
            "distraction-blocker",
            "focus",
            "productivity",
            "website-blocker"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.freedom.to/",
          "url": "https://cdn.freedom.to/installers/updates/mac/2.26.0/Freedom.zip",
          "version": "2.26.0"
        },
        "freelens": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Freelens.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/Freelens",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Freelens",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Freelens"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.kube/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Freelens",
          "docs": [
            "https://freelensapp.github.io/docs",
            "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Freelens is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with official project instructions covering direct packages and package-manager channels including Homebrew, APT, Flatpak, Snap, AUR, WinGet, and Scoop.",
              "The project reports that extensions previously used with OpenLens have been converted for Freelens, preserving an important part of the surrounding Kubernetes desktop-tool ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Freelens gives package users a fully open community continuation of the Lens/OpenLens-style Kubernetes desktop experience. Its broad packaging matrix and bundled kubectl and Helm tools make it an instructive example of the complexity involved in shipping a consistent Kubernetes GUI across desktop platforms.",
              "For cluster operators, its interaction with kubeconfig files, authentication helpers, kubectl versions, Helm, Electron storage, and extensions makes installation provenance and packaging behavior operationally relevant."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Freelens is a community-maintained, free and open-source Kubernetes IDE derived from the OpenLens codebase. Official repository records retain attribution for files continuing code from the original OpenLens fork.",
              "Development has expanded beyond basic cluster browsing to include an integrated terminal, bundled kubectl and Helm clients, extension APIs, cross-platform packages, and continuing modernization of the inherited codebase."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenLens is the upstream lineage from which Freelens was forked.",
              "kubectl and Helm are bundled command-line tools used by Freelens for cluster and package operations.",
              "Kubernetes kubeconfig files supply cluster endpoints, contexts, certificates, tokens, and authentication-provider configuration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://freelensapp.github.io/docs/",
              "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/blob/main/README.md",
              "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/issues/2447",
              "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Freelens is a community-maintained, cross-platform Kubernetes IDE descended from OpenLens. It provides graphical cluster inspection and management together with terminals, kubectl and Helm integration, and an extension system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The Freelens repository imported and continued the OpenLens-derived codebase.",
              "2025: The project documented broad native and package-manager distribution across macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "2026: Freelens completed a major ESM-first, Vite, and Vitest modernization on its main development line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users load Kubernetes clusters from kubeconfig files, inspect workloads and resources, view logs and YAML, open terminals, and perform common cluster-management operations from a desktop interface.",
              "Freelens uses ~/.kube/config by default on Unix-like systems and can use bundled or user-selected kubectl and Helm executables. Extensions add pages, resource actions, preferences, catalog integrations, and other functionality."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://freelens.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-05T14:26:16-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens",
          "sha256": "ae33e11d5db858da1f64ae2c4f7ca3835786780bcb2af02e55fe756f08900419",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/releases/download/v1.10.3/Freelens-1.10.3-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Kubernetes IDE",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-native",
            "cluster-management",
            "devops",
            "helm",
            "ide",
            "kubeconfig",
            "kubectl",
            "kubernetes",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://freelensapp.github.io/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/freelensapp/freelens/releases/download/v1.10.3/Freelens-1.10.3-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.10.3"
        },
        "freepdf": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FreePDF.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "pdf2zh_config.json",
            "windows": "pdf2zh_config.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "pdf2zh_config.json",
            "windows": "pdf2zh_config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FreePDF",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF/blob/main/README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FreePDF is distributed for Windows and Apple-silicon macOS, with the macOS application also available through Homebrew. Its scope is oriented toward multilingual academic and technical PDF reading rather than general-purpose PDF editing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FreePDF packages several moving parts\u2014PDF layout detection, translation services, local or hosted language models, fonts, and a desktop interface\u2014behind a single application. Its explicit JSON configuration is useful to users who want to inspect or control the translation and question-answering backends."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project builds on PDFMathTranslate and DocLayout-YOLO and uses PyQt6 and PDF.js. It combines translated-PDF generation with optional document question answering through hosted services, local Ollama models, or custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PDFMathTranslate provides the underlying PDF translation approach.",
              "DocLayout-YOLO supplies document-layout detection.",
              "Ollama can provide a local language-model backend."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FreePDF README: https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF/blob/main/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FreePDF is a desktop PDF reader focused on translating documents between supported languages and optionally answering questions about their contents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official documentation does not provide a reliable project-origin or first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open text-based PDFs and select a translation engine; translated output is written beside the source document with a `-mono.pdf` suffix. Bing and Google require no extra parameters, while SiliconFlow, Ollama, and custom services are configured in `pdf2zh_config.json`. Scanned image-only PDFs and tables have documented limitations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF",
          "sha256": "82a762465d00b4a7dd15f8c36cb724fabc3f5e2180d6f4b61c662a3cb8488a6e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF/releases/download/v5.1.2/FreePDF_v5.1.2_macOS.dmg",
          "summary": "Reader that supports translating PDF documents",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "document-qa",
            "llm",
            "pdf-reader",
            "pdf-translation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF/blob/main/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreePDF/releases/download/v5.1.2/FreePDF_v5.1.2_macOS.dmg",
          "version": "5.1.2"
        },
        "freeplane": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Freeplane.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.freeplane/<version>/auto.properties",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%/Freeplane/<version>/auto.properties"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Freeplane",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.freeplane.org/",
            "https://docs.freeplane.org/getting-started/Command-line_options_and_configuration.html",
            "https://docs.freeplane.org/user-documentation/working-w-mindmap-files.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Freeplane developed as a community-oriented continuation of FreeMind, retaining familiar mind-map workflows while pursuing more frequent releases and easier integration of contributions. Official project material records SourceForge Community Choice recognition in 2014 and 2016 and Staff Choice recognition in 2014 and 2020.",
              "It is used for mind mapping, note taking, knowledge organization, task planning, presentations, and structured information analysis. Its Java base permits use on Linux, macOS, and Windows, while scripting and add-ons extend it beyond conventional diagramming."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Freeplane is notable to package users as a long-lived, cross-platform Java desktop application descended from FreeMind. It combines a stable `.mm` document ecosystem with Groovy scripting, add-ons, portable operation, command-line controls, and extensive import and export support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Freeplane was forked from FreeMind after disagreements about software architecture, release cadence, and community contribution practices. Founder and lead developer Dimitry Polivaev began the fork, whose code was substantially refactored toward a modular and extensible design.",
              "The project's documentation identifies the Freeplane 1.1 era with 2008\u20132010 and traces its inherited FreeMind lineage back to 2000. Subsequent releases expanded Freeplane into broader knowledge-management, automation, and extensibility use cases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FreeMind is Freeplane's ancestor and the project from which it was forked.",
              "Docear integrated Freeplane for academic literature and knowledge-management workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official contributor history: https://docs.freeplane.org/attic/old-mediawiki-content/Contributors.html",
              "Official documentation home: https://docs.freeplane.org/",
              "Official relationship history: https://docs.freeplane.org/user-documentation/Relationship_to_FreeMind.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Freeplane is a free, open-source mind-mapping and knowledge-management application descended from FreeMind and designed around a modular Java architecture."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: The documented Freeplane 1.1 development era began.",
              "2010: The documented Freeplane 1.2 development era began.",
              "2014: Freeplane received SourceForge Community Choice and Staff Choice recognition.",
              "2016: Freeplane again received SourceForge Community Choice recognition.",
              "2020: Freeplane received SourceForge Staff Choice recognition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create `.mm` mind maps containing hierarchical text, notes, attributes, links, images, formulas, tasks, and reminders. Maps can be filtered, folded, styled, scripted, password-protected, and exported to formats including HTML, PDF, SVG, Markdown, OPML, office formats, and LaTeX-related outputs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://docs.freeplane.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/freeplane/freeplane",
          "sha256": "f6c8639cbe91ca431c84b44eb64ab0b3f984454ec0203e1132e49586265a2347",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/freeplane/Freeplane-1.13.3-apple.dmg",
          "summary": "Mind mapping and knowledge management software",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "java",
            "knowledge-management",
            "mind-mapping",
            "note-taking",
            "scripting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.freeplane.org/",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/freeplane/Freeplane-1.13.3-apple.dmg",
          "version": "1.13.3"
        },
        "freeshow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FreeShow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/FreeShow/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FreeShow",
          "docs": [
            "https://freeshow.app/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FreeShow targets churches and other live venues seeking an affordable presentation system. Its official repository says it is used worldwide, while cross-platform releases and import features help organizations migrate from established worship-presentation tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FreeShow is a notable open-source alternative in a category dominated by specialized commercial applications. It supplies packaged desktop releases for all major operating systems while retaining public source code, issue tracking, and documented interchange formats."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FreeShow began in late 2021 after its creator found existing presentation programs either expensive or difficult to use. The first release followed in February 2022.",
              "The project subsequently developed stage displays, remote control, livestreaming, media management, scripture tools, and documented JSON-based show and project formats. It is maintained in the ChurchApps organization under the GPL."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Its migration and import ecosystem overlaps with presentation tools such as OpenLP, ProPresenter, Quelea, EasyWorship, and VideoPsalm."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://freeshow.app/docs",
              "https://freeshow.app/docs/data",
              "https://github.com/ChurchApps/FreeShow"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FreeShow is a free, open-source, cross-platform presentation application for displaying lyrics, scripture, media, and slides at churches and live events."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Development of FreeShow began late in the year.",
              "2022: The first public release appeared in February.",
              "2020s: The project added remote control, stage displays, multiple outputs, livestreaming, and structured import and export formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators build projects and shows from songs, scripture, text, images, audio, and video, then route presentation content to audience, stage, livestream, and remote-control outputs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://freeshow.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:41+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ChurchApps/FreeShow",
          "sha256": "1de2c724b4a05717aa3a6ed74d7c30da9c1b4ae67fb031897b4220d75a63a270",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ChurchApps/FreeShow/releases/download/v1.6.5/FreeShow-1.6.5-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Presentation software",
          "tags": [
            "church",
            "cross-platform",
            "live-events",
            "lyrics",
            "open-source",
            "presentation",
            "scripture",
            "worship"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://freeshow.app/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/ChurchApps/FreeShow/releases/download/v1.6.5/FreeShow-1.6.5-arm64.zip",
          "version": "1.6.5"
        },
        "freetex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FreeTex.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<FreeTex application directory>/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FreeTex",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex#readme",
            "https://xdxsb.top/FreeTex"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FreeTex is distributed for Windows and Apple-silicon macOS, with the official README also documenting Homebrew installation on macOS. Its official GitHub repository provides source-based installation for users who want to manage the model and Python environment themselves."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FreeTex packages a local formula-recognition model into a desktop workflow, reducing dependence on hosted OCR services. It is particularly useful for turning screenshots, scans, printed formulas, and handwriting into editable LaTeX or Word-compatible output."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FreeTex emerged as an open-source desktop formula-recognition application in 2025. It combines a graphical interface with UniMERNet-based local inference and later support for multimodal-model recognition.",
              "The project builds on UniMERNet, PyQt-Fluent-Widgets, and KaTeX and supports both packaged desktop use and source execution through a Python environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "UniMERNet",
              "PyQt-Fluent-Widgets",
              "KaTeX"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex",
              "https://xdxsb.top/FreeTex/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FreeTex is a free desktop application that recognizes mathematical formulas in images and converts them into editable LaTeX. It supports uploaded images, screenshots, pasted images, local inference, and multimodal recognition engines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: FreeTex project and official site identify the initial public generation of the application"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture, upload, or paste an image containing a formula, run recognition, and copy the result as LaTeX or into Word. Default shortcuts can be changed through config.json.",
              "Source users install the Python environment and place the UniMERNet model under the models directory before running main.py."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://xdxsb.top/FreeTex",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:42+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex",
          "sha256": "072bf0a4db144fb2a44c0fbaffe9ef7368dcb93d42aa21de10f5119d53239444",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex/releases/download/v1.0.0/FreeTex-Installer-1.0.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Free intelligent formula recognition software",
          "tags": [
            "computer-vision",
            "desktop-app",
            "formula-recognition",
            "image-to-latex",
            "local-inference",
            "ocr",
            "open-source",
            "unimernet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/zstar1003/FreeTex/releases/download/v1.0.0/FreeTex-Installer-1.0.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "freeyourmusic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FreeYourMusic.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FreeYourMusic",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.freeyourmusic.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reports availability on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android and says the application has more than 9.2 million downloads. This positions it as a cross-platform consumer utility rather than a macOS-only cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FreeYourMusic addresses service lock-in at the library-metadata layer. Package users care because it automates an otherwise manual migration of playlists and saved music while preserving ordering and other collection structure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FreeYourMusic was created as a dedicated music-library migration application. Its official materials describe an expansion beyond one-time playlist transfers into automatic synchronization, rematching, and cloud backup."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "It interoperates with Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, TIDAL, Amazon Music, Deezer, SoundCloud, Pandora, and other streaming services through their supported authorization flows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.freeyourmusic.com/",
              "Official download page: https://freeyourmusic.com/download",
              "Official product page: https://freeyourmusic.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FreeYourMusic is a proprietary cross-platform utility for moving playlists, liked tracks, albums, followed artists, and related library metadata between music-streaming services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Official distribution spans macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android, with automatic synchronization and cloud-backup features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect source and destination streaming accounts, select the collections to move, and start a transfer. The application uses official service sign-in flows; transfers are matched locally, and unmatched recordings can be reviewed with Rematch."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://freeyourmusic.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T09:56:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "23328f5322e92d43ca6bc7338828701a317dccf781b55222fcf95939d6b75aec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://fym-app-production.s3.nl-ams.scw.cloud/FreeYourMusic-10.3.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Move playlists, tracks, and albums between music platforms",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "library-migration",
            "music",
            "playlist-sync",
            "playlist-transfer",
            "streaming-services"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.freeyourmusic.com/",
          "url": "https://fym-app-production.s3.nl-ams.scw.cloud/FreeYourMusic-10.3.0.dmg",
          "version": "10.3.0"
        },
        "freeze": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Freeze.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Freeze",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.freezeapp.net/faq",
            "https://www.freezeapp.net/guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Freeze served macOS users who wanted a native graphical client for the standalone Amazon Glacier service. It supported multiple AWS accounts, multipart uploads, resumable transfers, vault inventory browsing, and archive descriptions created by several other Glacier clients.",
              "After Amazon announced that the standalone Glacier service would stop accepting new customers after December 15, 2025, the developer discontinued active Freeze development. Existing users can continue using it, and its website remains available as a reference."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Freeze is a representative native macOS client for an earlier generation of AWS archival-storage workflows. It matters historically because it made Glacier's vault, inventory, retrieval, and multipart-transfer model accessible without Java or a command-line workflow, while avoiding proprietary archive-description encoding."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Freeze was developed by Volland Software Development as a Cocoa macOS client for Amazon Glacier. The official site carries copyright dating from 2015 and documents the product through its eventual maintenance discontinuation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Amazon Glacier is the archival-storage service accessed by Freeze.",
              "The application can decode archive descriptions produced by FastGlacier, CrossFTP, CloudBerry, and Synology NAS."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.freezeapp.net/faq/",
              "Official guide: https://www.freezeapp.net/guide",
              "Official product page: https://www.freezeapp.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Freeze is a native macOS file-transfer client for browsing, uploading to, downloading from, and synchronizing folders with Amazon Glacier vaults."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: The official site's copyright range begins.",
              "2025: Amazon's announced cutoff for new standalone Glacier customers prompted the end of Freeze development.",
              "2026: The official site states that existing users may continue using Freeze, but no new features or updates will be released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add AWS access-key and secret-key credentials, which Freeze stores in the macOS Keychain, and then work with Glacier vaults through a graphical interface. Freeze transfers files and synchronizes folders but does not itself create backup archives; users are advised to create standard ZIP or TAR archives separately."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.freezeapp.net/",
          "sha256": "0145982cf6c97910a299cc06487d4fb1f74d7b2c9090ed9bac220fd487c3cd94",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.freezeapp.net/download/Freeze-4.0-316.zip",
          "summary": "Amazon Glacier file transfer client",
          "tags": [
            "amazon-glacier",
            "archival-storage",
            "cloud-storage",
            "file-transfer",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.freezeapp.net/faq",
          "url": "https://www.freezeapp.net/download/Freeze-4.0-316.zip",
          "version": "4.0,316"
        },
        "frescobaldi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Frescobaldi.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Frescobaldi",
          "docs": [
            "https://frescobaldi.org/uguide.html",
            "https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Frescobaldi evolved from a KDE-specific tool into a Python and Qt application intended for Linux, macOS, and Windows. This broadened it from its original Kate-plugin audience to LilyPond users across the major desktop platforms.",
              "It occupies a specialized place in the music-notation ecosystem: users retain LilyPond's text-based, version-controllable source files while gaining editor assistance, score setup, integrated engraving, PDF point-and-click navigation, MIDI playback, and documentation browsing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Frescobaldi is a notable companion package to LilyPond because it provides an IDE-like workflow without replacing LilyPond's plain-text source model. That combination appeals to musicians who value reproducible engraving, source control, multiple LilyPond versions, and automation-friendly score files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Frescobaldi traces its roots to LilyKDE, a Python plugin for the KDE3 Kate editor released on Christmas 2007. When KDE4 initially lacked support for Python Kate plugins, LilyKDE became a standalone application and was renamed Frescobaldi.",
              "Frescobaldi 0.7 became the first public release on Christmas 2008, followed by 1.0.0 on Christmas 2009 and 1.2.0 on Christmas 2010. The project then moved away from KDE4 libraries; Frescobaldi 2 was rewritten around Python and Qt for cross-platform availability."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "LilyPond is the music-engraving engine and source language around which Frescobaldi's workflow is built.",
              "LilyKDE was Frescobaldi's predecessor.",
              "Poppler historically powered the integrated PDF music view."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official history and manual: https://frescobaldi.org/uguide.html",
              "Official homepage: https://frescobaldi.org/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Frescobaldi is a free, cross-platform text editor and integrated working environment for creating LilyPond sheet-music sources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: LilyKDE, Frescobaldi's predecessor, was released on Christmas.",
              "2008: Frescobaldi 0.7 became the first public release.",
              "2009: Frescobaldi 1.0.0 was released.",
              "2010: Frescobaldi 1.2.0 was released.",
              "2011: Frescobaldi 2 was targeted as a Python-and-Qt rewrite for major desktop platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow is to open or create a `.ly` source file, edit the notation with syntax assistance, run LilyPond, inspect errors and the generated score, and use point-and-click links between the PDF music view and source text. Frescobaldi also offers a score wizard, snippets, pitch and rhythm tools, MIDI support, MusicXML/MIDI/ABC import, and configurable LilyPond installations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://frescobaldi.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:42+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi",
          "sha256": "fb872fae88b651f4e61cdad72c802d67f39735effbf34f5f0966ad6888b2b0eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi/releases/download/v4.0.7/Frescobaldi-4.0.7.dmg",
          "summary": "LilyPond editor",
          "tags": [
            "lilypond",
            "midi",
            "music-notation",
            "qt",
            "score-editor",
            "sheet-music"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://frescobaldi.org/uguide.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi/releases/download/v4.0.7/Frescobaldi-4.0.7.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.7"
        },
        "fresh": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fresh.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fresh",
          "docs": [
            "https://ironicsoftware.com/fresh"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fresh remains a specialist macOS utility distributed directly by Ironic Software. Official release posts document continued maintenance across modern macOS versions, including native Apple Silicon support in the Fresh 4 generation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fresh represents a distinct class of Mac utility that supplements Finder and Spotlight rather than replacing the filesystem. Its value lies in maintaining a transient, workflow-oriented view over files stored in many different directories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ironic Software created Fresh to make recently downloaded, edited, or otherwise active files easier to recover than through repeated Finder searches. The application evolved through at least four major generations; official posts record Fresh 2 maintenance in 2012 and Fresh 4 releases with current macOS support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Fresh is developed alongside Ironic Software's Leap and Yep file and document-management applications and uses macOS Spotlight for search."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2012 release post: https://ironicsoftware.com/leap-screencast-leap-3-1-3-yep-3-1-3-fresh-2-0-8/",
              "Official Fresh page: https://ironicsoftware.com/fresh/",
              "Official Ironic Software news: https://ironicsoftware.com/category/news/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fresh is a macOS file-workflow utility from Ironic Software that surfaces recently created or modified files and provides a temporary shelf called the Cooler."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: Ironic Software released Fresh 2.0.8 with improved Spotlight searching.",
              "2021: Fresh 4.0.4 added native Apple Silicon support and support for then-current macOS releases.",
              "2026: Ironic Software reported continued compatibility of its current Fresh release with the latest macOS generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Fresh watches for newly downloaded, saved, or edited files and lists pointers to them in Fresh Files. Users can drag important items to the Cooler, search through Spotlight, tag or rate files, exclude noisy locations or types, and invoke the window with a keyboard shortcut. Removing a pointer from Fresh does not remove the underlying file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ironicsoftware.com/fresh/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ironicsoftware.com/downloads/Fresh.zip",
          "summary": "Keep your recently modified files at hand and up-to-date",
          "tags": [
            "file-management",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "recent-files",
            "spotlight",
            "tagging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ironicsoftware.com/fresh",
          "url": "https://ironicsoftware.com/downloads/Fresh.zip",
          "version": "4.0.7"
        },
        "frhelper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Frhelper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u6cd5\u8bed\u52a9\u624b",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.eudic.net/Product/frhelper.aspx",
            "https://www.eudic.net/v4/fr/app/frhelper"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application grew into a multi-platform service for Chinese-speaking learners of French. Official downloads are available for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, and browser extensions, with one account supporting synchronized vocabulary, notes, and learning records."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Frhelper is notable to package users as a specialized bilingual reference suite rather than a simple dictionary database. It combines offline desktop reference material, system-wide word lookup, study tools, cloud synchronization, and newer AI-assisted translation features."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "\u6cd5\u8bed\u52a9\u624b, packaged on macOS as Frhelper, was developed by Shanghai Qianyan Network Technology for Chinese learners of French. Its core combines French\u2013Chinese, Chinese\u2013French, French\u2013French, and French\u2013English dictionaries with conjugation, pronunciation, translation, and vocabulary study.",
              "Official historical feature notes document continued development through at least the mid-2010s, including expanded dictionaries, examination vocabulary, example-sentence audio, improved synchronization, and WeChat login. The current product extends the same learning platform with document translation and configurable AI translation services."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The developer also distributes \u6bcf\u65e5\u6cd5\u8bed\u542c\u529b, a related French listening application whose audio and example material is integrated into the learning ecosystem.",
              "Browser extensions provide lookup, translation, vocabulary-book, and review features alongside the desktop and mobile clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.eudic.net/Product/frhelper.aspx",
              "https://www.eudic.net/v4/fr/app/download",
              "https://www.eudic.net/v4/fr/app/frhelper"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "\u6cd5\u8bed\u52a9\u624b, known by the package name Frhelper, is a French\u2013Chinese dictionary, translation, reading, and language-learning suite from Shanghai Qianyan Network Technology."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Official feature notes documented redesigned dictionary management, original-language examples, and vocabulary synchronization improvements.",
              "2016: The product added updated dictionaries, examination vocabulary, enhanced example audio, and WeChat login.",
              "2020s: The suite expanded across desktop, mobile, Linux, and browser-extension clients and added document and AI-assisted translation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Learners look up French words and conjugations, translate text and documents, hear pronunciation, capture words from other applications, maintain vocabulary books and notes, and synchronize study records between devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.eudic.net/v4/fr/app/frhelper",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.eudic.net/pkg/fhmac.dmg",
          "summary": "French-Chinese dictionary and learning tool",
          "tags": [
            "chinese",
            "dictionary",
            "document-translation",
            "french",
            "language-learning",
            "pronunciation",
            "translation",
            "vocabulary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.eudic.net/Product/frhelper.aspx",
          "url": "https://static.eudic.net/pkg/fhmac.dmg",
          "version": "latest"
        },
        "front": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Front.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Front",
          "docs": [
            "https://dev.frontapp.com/",
            "https://help.front.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Front's official site reports use by more than 9,300 companies. Its adoption is organization-centered: administrators configure channels, rules, integrations, and access, while individual users work through the web, desktop, or mobile clients."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package users, the cask is the desktop endpoint of a cloud collaboration service. Installing it provides a dedicated client, but organizational data, configuration, and identity remain service-managed rather than being represented by a conventional local dotfile."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Front developed from a collaborative communications product into a broad customer-operations platform. Its current official positioning combines shared inboxes, ticketing, omnichannel communication, integrations, workflows, and AI-assisted customer support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Front integrates with external communication channels and business applications and exposes a separate developer platform for APIs and custom integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://help.front.com/",
              "Official download page: https://front.com/download",
              "Official installation guide: https://help.front.com/en/articles/2275",
              "Official product page: https://front.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Front is a hosted customer-operations and support platform centered on shared inboxes, multichannel conversations, ticketing, workflow coordination, and team collaboration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Front describes the service as an AI customer-operations platform and reports more than 9,300 customer companies."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "An organization invites users to a Front account and connects shared or individual communication channels. Users then triage, assign, discuss, and answer customer conversations in a coordinated inbox. The desktop application is optional because the service is also accessible through its web client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://front.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e8fb367c9746626f08afe7a7d0f40fb458097d028281daa1b65d3ba29d2f6af8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.frontapp.com/desktop/builds/3.77.0/Front-3.77.0-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Customer communication platform",
          "tags": [
            "customer-operations",
            "customer-support",
            "saas",
            "shared-inbox",
            "team-collaboration",
            "ticketing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dev.frontapp.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.frontapp.com/desktop/builds/3.77.0/Front-3.77.0-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.77.0"
        },
        "fsmonitor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FSMonitor.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FSMonitor",
          "docs": [
            "https://fsmonitor.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FSMonitor is distributed as a native macOS application and through the Homebrew Cask recorded in source_facts.package-manager. Its audience includes developers, administrators, QA engineers, support teams, security-minded users, and power users investigating filesystem activity."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FSMonitor helps explain the otherwise hidden files, caches, databases, and helper components created by applications and installers. Version 2 also added the fsmon command-line tool, making captured filesystem events useful in shell pipelines, logs, and automated investigations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FSMonitor was established as a graphical macOS utility for recording filesystem creations, deletions, content changes, renames, and metadata changes.",
              "Version 1.1 in 2019 adopted a new event-gathering mechanism with process attribution, saved recording documents, reusable filters, and formal documentation. Version 2.0 in 2026 modernized the interface and architecture, added native Apple silicon support, introduced pruning of transient events, and added a command-line client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS filesystem event facilities",
              "fsmon command-line tool"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://fsmonitor.com/releasenotes.html",
              "Official documentation: https://fsmonitor.com/Documentation/v2/",
              "Official product site: https://fsmonitor.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FSMonitor is a commercial macOS diagnostic utility that records and inspects filesystem changes in real time."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The official changelog records the 1.0.7 maintenance release.",
              "2019: Version 1.1 added process attribution, saved recording documents, reusable filters, and official documentation.",
              "2020: Version 1.2 improved long-running filtered capture and event exports.",
              "2026: Version 2.0 added a command-line tool, native Apple silicon support, pruning, and improved large-recording performance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start a recording, reproduce the activity under investigation, and inspect changed paths in tree, list, or text views. Events can be filtered by path, category, process identifier, process name, or executable path, then saved or exported as JSON or plain text.",
              "The fsmon command-line tool streams events for automation and logging. FSMonitor installs a privileged helper after an administrator-authorized prompt; the official documentation does not describe a user-managed credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fsmonitor.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9e9b73568bfcd91ef64980782b847e1fc721b001ae38a0fa03fbf5de08bef6ef",
          "sourceArchive": "https://tristan-software.ch/FSMonitor/Archives/FSMonitor_2.0(158).zip",
          "summary": "Visualize filesystem changes in realtime",
          "tags": [
            "diagnostics",
            "file-events",
            "filesystem",
            "macos",
            "monitoring",
            "real-time"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fsmonitor.com/",
          "url": "https://tristan-software.ch/FSMonitor/Archives/FSMonitor_2.0(158).zip",
          "version": "2.0,158"
        },
        "fsnotes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FSNotes.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Containers/co.fluder.FSNotes/Data/Library/Preferences/co.fluder.FSNotes.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "FSNotes",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes#readme",
            "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "FSNotes is distributed as both a macOS and iOS application and supports synchronization through iCloud Drive, with Dropbox support documented for the macOS edition. Its open-source repository and direct handling of ordinary text files make it attractive to users who want notes that are not confined to a proprietary database.",
              "The official repository's substantial public activity and community participation indicate sustained adoption within the macOS Markdown and plain-text note-taking niche."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "FSNotes appeals to package-oriented and Unix-minded users because Markdown and plain-text files remain usable by external editors and can optionally be versioned with Git. It combines a native Apple-platform interface with portable file formats rather than making the application the sole gateway to user content.",
              "Features such as wiki-style links, TextBundle containers, tags, encryption, Mermaid, MathJax, keyboard-centric operation, and Git backups position it between a lightweight text editor and a personal knowledge-base application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "FSNotes was developed openly as a Swift notes manager for macOS and later iOS under the MIT license. Its feature set expanded around Markdown-first editing, multi-folder storage, synchronization, wiki-style links, encrypted notes and folders, rich diagram and mathematics rendering, and optional Git-based history.",
              "The project maintains official release downloads, source-build instructions, and a user wiki alongside packaged desktop distribution."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Markdown",
              "TextBundle",
              "Git",
              "iCloud Drive",
              "Dropbox"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fsnot.es/",
              "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes",
              "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "FSNotes is an open-source, Markdown-first notes manager for macOS and iOS that stores ordinary text files and supports external editors, synchronization, encryption, and optional Git versioning."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Open-source era: FSNotes was developed publicly in Swift under the MIT license.",
              "Cross-device era: The project added an iOS application and iCloud-based synchronization.",
              "Current feature set: FSNotes supports wiki links, encryption, Mermaid, MathJax, multiple folders, external editors, and optional Git versioning."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize Markdown or other plain-text notes across one or more folders, add tags and wiki-style links, and synchronize files with iCloud Drive or Dropbox. Notes can be edited outside FSNotes, with changes reflected in the application.",
              "Power users can enable Git versioning and backups, work with TextBundle or encrypted containers, use keyboard-driven navigation, and render code, Mermaid diagrams, and MathJax expressions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fsnot.es/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T17:59:20-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes",
          "sha256": "c7b64db673acd38d4a3df32000afff143df095716b5fd661ae1d57277a10bafc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes/releases/download/v7.3.5/FSNotes_v7.3.5.zip",
          "summary": "Notes manager",
          "tags": [
            "encryption",
            "git",
            "icloud",
            "knowledge-base",
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "plain-text"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes/releases/download/v7.3.5/FSNotes_v7.3.5.zip",
          "version": "7.3.5"
        },
        "fspy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "fSpy.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "fSpy",
          "docs": [
            "https://fspy.io/basics",
            "https://github.com/stuffmatic/fSpy/blob/develop/project_file_format.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "fSpy widened the reach of its predecessor's workflow by providing a standalone, cross-platform application rather than requiring users to perform calibration inside Blender. Its official Blender importer remains an important route for transferring matched cameras into 3D scenes.",
              "The application is used in 3D modeling, compositing, architectural reconstruction, and visual-effects preparation when a synthetic camera must reproduce the perspective of a still photograph or perspective rendering."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "fSpy is useful in graphics toolchains because it separates camera solving from any single 3D package and stores the result in a documented project format. Its official Blender importer offers a smooth path into Blender, while other applications can consume copied parameters or implement their own importers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "fSpy was created by Stuffmatic as a successor to BLAM, a Blender add-on for still-image camera calibration. The developer described fSpy as an effort to bring BLAM's functionality to a wider audience through a standalone application.",
              "The application was built as open-source cross-platform software using TypeScript, Electron, React, and Redux. Its focus remains still-image matching rather than moving-camera tracking or general photogrammetric reconstruction."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BLAM is fSpy's Blender-based predecessor.",
              "The official fSpy Blender importer transfers computed camera parameters and the background image into Blender."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official basics guide: https://fspy.io/basics/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/stuffmatic/fSpy",
              "Official tutorial: https://fspy.io/tutorial/",
              "Official website: https://fspy.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "fSpy is an open-source, cross-platform application that estimates a 3D camera's focal length, orientation, and position from perspective cues in a still image."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources describe fSpy's origin in the earlier BLAM Blender add-on but do not provide a reliable first-release date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users load a suitable perspective image, align controls with parallel real-world lines to establish vanishing points, place the 3D origin, optionally supply a reference distance or principal point, and inspect the computed camera parameters. Results can be imported through the official Blender add-on or transferred manually to other 3D applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fspy.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/stuffmatic/fSpy",
          "sha256": "3aca686ea9d976580936279fbb3637698a3ba832d3cdd74dbbf79129b4dd2f56",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/stuffmatic/fSpy/releases/download/v1.0.3/fSpy-1.0.3.dmg",
          "summary": "Still image camera matching",
          "tags": [
            "3d-graphics",
            "blender",
            "camera-calibration",
            "camera-matching",
            "electron",
            "perspective"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fspy.io/basics",
          "url": "https://github.com/stuffmatic/fSpy/releases/download/v1.0.3/fSpy-1.0.3.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.3"
        },
        "furtherance": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Furtherance.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Furtherance",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Furtherance is distributed for Linux through Flathub and Debian packages, for macOS through Homebrew and disk images, and for Windows through the Microsoft Store and MSI installers.",
              "Furtherance Sync extended the local-first application with optional end-to-end encrypted synchronization. The sync service may be self-hosted or used through the project's hosted offering."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Furtherance occupies the privacy-focused, local-first end of the time-tracker ecosystem. Its cross-platform Rust implementation and availability through native package channels make it attractive to users who want a desktop tracker without making a hosted service the default system of record."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Furtherance was created and is maintained by Ricky Kresslein. The application was originally GTK-based and was later rewritten with Rust and Iced, introducing a new database structure that required users of the older edition to back up and convert their data.",
              "The project uses calendar-oriented release numbers. Its December 2024 release added Furtherance Sync, and subsequent releases developed combined timer/history views, Wayland integration, reports, and built-in to-do support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Furtherance Sync",
              "Iced",
              "Flathub"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance#readme",
              "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance/releases",
              "https://github.com/unobserved-io/furtherance-sync#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Furtherance is a free, cross-platform time tracker designed around local ownership of activity data, with optional encrypted synchronization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-12: Furtherance Sync support was added to the desktop application.",
              "2025-01: Releases combined the history and timer views and improved Wayland behavior.",
              "2025-03: A built-in to-do list was added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user enters a task name and can annotate it with an `@Project`, `#tags`, and a `$rate` before starting the timer. The application also provides Pomodoro timing, editable history, reports, and configurable defaults.",
              "Synchronization is optional; users who enable it authenticate to either the official hosted service or a self-hosted Furtherance Sync server."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://furtherance.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:42+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance",
          "sha256": "8b57438402f37bc648f34eb62c95efac42d67fc3121ae914a6d3f6a7b34071c2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance/releases/download/26.7.0/furtherance-26.7.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Time tracker",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "local-first",
            "pomodoro",
            "privacy",
            "productivity",
            "reporting",
            "rust",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/unobserved-io/Furtherance/releases/download/26.7.0/furtherance-26.7.0.dmg",
          "version": "26.7.0"
        },
        "futubull": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u5bcc\u9014\u725b\u725b.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Futubull",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.futunn.com/en",
            "https://www.futunn.com/en/download/windows?lang=en-US"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Futubull is offered across desktop and mobile platforms as an account-based financial service. Its official download page presents it as a professional trading platform with market alerts, news, charting, multi-screen support, algorithmic trading, options features, and AI-assisted research.",
              "The package's Homebrew Cask presence, recorded in source_facts.package-manager, gives macOS users a package-manager installation route while accounts, market-data permissions, and brokerage services remain controlled by Futu."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Futubull exemplifies a proprietary, service-backed desktop client whose installed application is only one part of the system: identity, brokerage eligibility, quotations, and transaction security are maintained upstream.",
              "Package maintainers must distinguish the current desktop generation from the separately offered legacy client, since both remain official downloads but serve different compatibility and workflow needs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Futu developed Futubull as an integrated application for market information, investor-community features, charting, paper trading, and supported securities transactions.",
              "By 2026, Futu's official download surface promoted a next-generation desktop client while retaining a separate Futubull Legacy download. The current client also incorporates no-code strategy construction, backtesting, and supported live algorithmic trading."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Futubull Legacy",
              "Futu OpenD and OpenAPI",
              "Futu Token",
              "moomoo"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.futunn.com/en/",
              "Official Mac download page: https://www.futunn.com/en/download/mac",
              "Official algorithmic-trading overview: https://support.futunn.com/en/topic605",
              "Official product page: https://www.futunn.com/en/download",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Futubull is Futu's account-based market-data, investment-community, charting, paper-trading, and securities-trading application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Official Help Center material documented Futubull's visual algorithmic-trading workflow.",
              "2026: Futu promoted a next-generation desktop client while continuing to offer a separate legacy download."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to follow quotations and news, maintain watchlists, analyze securities, use paper-trading features, and access brokerage functions available to their account and region.",
              "On supported desktop platforms, the Algo workspace can construct and backtest strategies and execute supported live trades. Authentication, quote entitlements, and transaction verification are service-managed; no official local credentials-file path is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.futunn.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T10:08:36Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9a9142b54bdca871db217e85b7ed7fe8766106db9828152f0b951b76b8b924c7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://softwaredownload.futunn.com/FTNN_desktop_16.33.17808_Website.dmg",
          "summary": "Trading application",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "investing",
            "market-data",
            "paper-trading",
            "stock-charts",
            "technical-analysis",
            "trading"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.futunn.com/en",
          "url": "https://softwaredownload.futunn.com/FTNN_desktop_16.33.17808_Website.dmg",
          "version": "16.33.17808"
        },
        "futubull@legacy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "FutuNiuniu.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Futubull Legacy for Mac",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.futunn.com/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Futubull is distributed across mobile and desktop platforms as an account-based financial service. The retained legacy desktop build serves compatibility needs while Futu promotes a next-generation desktop application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The versioned Homebrew cask preserves access to the older Mac desktop line after the vendor introduced a newer desktop generation. This is useful when users depend on legacy workflows or compatibility, but it also means the package should be distinguished carefully from the current Futubull client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Futu developed Futubull as its market-information, community, and securities-trading client. The official Mac download history now presents a next-generation desktop series while retaining version 16.11.15608 as a separately downloadable legacy-era build."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Futubull is accompanied by Futu's mobile clients, the current Futubull Desktop application, Futu OpenD, and the separately documented Futu API."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.futunn.com/en/",
              "Official Mac download page: https://www.futunn.com/en/download/mac",
              "Official algorithmic-trading platform documentation: https://support.futunn.com/en/topic638"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Futubull Legacy for Mac is the retained legacy generation of Futu's macOS market-data and securities-trading client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-04-09: Version 16.11.15608 was published for Mac.",
              "2026: Futu promoted its next-generation Futubull Desktop while continuing to expose the legacy build."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a Futu account to view market data and news, maintain watchlists, and use supported brokerage and trading features. Because it handles financial accounts, authentication and transaction-security settings are managed through the service and application rather than a documented local credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.futunn.com/",
          "sha256": "d37eab61ba8912141545f22812939372099b1624e68be8334406b02c93980936",
          "sourceArchive": "https://softwaredownload.futunn.com/FTNN_legacy_16.11.15608_Website.dmg",
          "summary": "Futubull trading application",
          "tags": [
            "finance",
            "legacy",
            "macos",
            "market-data",
            "stocks",
            "trading"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.futunn.com/en",
          "url": "https://softwaredownload.futunn.com/FTNN_legacy_16.11.15608_Website.dmg",
          "version": "16.11.15608"
        },
        "fuwari": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fuwari.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fuwari",
          "docs": [
            "https://fuwari-app.com/",
            "https://github.com/kentya6/Fuwari#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Fuwari is a small macOS utility distributed as a downloadable application and through Homebrew Cask. Its focused feature set has also attracted a modest open-source community on GitHub."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Fuwari represents the narrow, native desktop utilities commonly valued by Homebrew Cask users: it turns an otherwise transient screenshot into a resizable, translucent reference that remains above other work."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kengo Yokoyama created Fuwari as an open-source Swift application. Its repository identifies a 2016 copyright date and uses the MIT License."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gyazo, which Fuwari can use as a destination for captured screenshots.",
              "macOS screenshot and clipboard utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://fuwari-app.com/",
              "https://github.com/kentya6/Fuwari",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Fuwari is an open-source macOS utility that keeps screenshots floating on screen like sticky notes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Fuwari's repository records its original copyright.",
              "2022: The documented development requirements included Swift 5, Xcode 13.4, and Carthage 0.38."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture a screen region and retain it as a floating reference. The floating image can be repositioned, resized, made translucent, cropped to a different visible region, copied, saved, or sent to Gyazo."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://fuwari-app.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T09:58:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kentya6/Fuwari",
          "sha256": "a294c82b3ec288b2adf828c42bdfa42144efed9aae5c66e03d0708ff9ba71acb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kentya6/Fuwari/releases/download/v1.0.0/Fuwari.v1.0.0.zip",
          "summary": "Floating screenshot like a sticky",
          "tags": [
            "floating-window",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "screen-capture",
            "screenshots",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://fuwari-app.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/kentya6/Fuwari/releases/download/v1.0.0/Fuwari.v1.0.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "gama-jdk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gama.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GAMA Platform with embedded JDK",
          "docs": [
            "https://gama-platform.org/wiki",
            "https://gama-platform.org/wiki/References"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GAMA grew from the Vietnamese-French MSI research team into a project maintained by a consortium of academic and industrial partners led by UMMISCO. The official project documentation describes use across urban mobility, epidemiology, disaster evacuation, climate adaptation, urban planning, visualization, and teaching.",
              "Its long release line, model library, tutorials, plugins, headless execution, and interoperability with tools such as R and Python have made it a reusable research platform rather than a single-purpose simulator."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GAMA combines an Eclipse-based IDE, the domain-specific GAML language, GIS-aware primitives, batch parameter exploration, and 2D/3D visualization in one distribution. The `gama-jdk` cask is especially useful because it supplies a compatible Java runtime with the desktop application, avoiding a common source of Java application packaging friction."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GAMA development began in 2007 within the MSI team at IFI in Hanoi and the IRD/Sorbonne UMMISCO research unit. GAMA 1.1 in October 2009 was described by the project as its first real release and its first open-source release.",
              "The platform moved from an XML-oriented modeling language to an Eclipse/Xtext-based IDE and revamped language in GAMA 1.4. Later releases expanded performance, 3D support, batch exploration, plugins, server control, and cross-platform compatibility."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GAML",
              "Eclipse RCP",
              "Xtext",
              "GAMA Server"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gama-platform.org/wiki/",
              "https://gama-platform.org/wiki/OlderVersions",
              "https://gama-platform.org/wiki/Overview"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GAMA is an open-source, cross-platform environment for writing, running, visualizing, and exploring spatially explicit agent-based models."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Development began in the MSI Vietnamese-French research team.",
              "2009-10: GAMA 1.1 became the first open-source public release.",
              "2011-12: GAMA 1.4 introduced an Eclipse/Xtext IDE and a redesigned modeling language.",
              "2020-06: GAMA 1.8.1 became the last release based on JDK 8.",
              "2022-05: GAMA 1.8.2 added JDK 17, Apple Silicon, macOS Monterey, and Windows 11 compatibility.",
              "2024-01: GAMA 1.9.3 integrated GAMA Server into the normal interface.",
              "2025-06: The project adopted date-based release naming."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Modelers create GAML projects, define agent species and experiments, import spatial and tabular data, and run interactive or batch simulations. The IDE supplies editors, validation, parameter exploration, charts, maps, and 2D/3D displays.",
              "Headless tools and GAMA Server support automated experiments and integration with external workflows, while the desktop environment remains the primary interactive authoring surface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gama-platform.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:42+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gama-platform/gama",
          "sha256": "239959e7c593fbb91814b8b4385d9fb11f3c861507f7f66e622d4f9efadddd50",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gama-platform/gama/releases/download/2025.09.0/GAMA_2025.09.0_MacOS_M1_with_JDK_17.09.25_860732f.dmg",
          "summary": "IDE for building spatially explicit agent-based simulations",
          "tags": [
            "agent-based-modeling",
            "gaml",
            "gis",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "scientific-computing",
            "simulation",
            "spatial-modeling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gama-platform.org/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/gama-platform/gama/releases/download/2025.09.0/GAMA_2025.09.0_MacOS_M1_with_JDK_17.09.25_860732f.dmg",
          "version": "2025.09.0,17.09.25_860732f"
        },
        "ganttproject": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GanttProject.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.ganttproject",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.ganttproject"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GanttProject",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.ganttproject.biz/",
            "https://docs.ganttproject.biz/development",
            "https://docs.ganttproject.biz/user"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GanttProject gained broad desktop adoption through free cross-platform distributions and durable `.gan` project files. The project's history records that the Windows installer for version 2.0.10 was downloaded 1.7 million times from Google Code during an unusually long stable period.",
              "The application later added Microsoft Project and spreadsheet interoperability, report export, WebDAV collaboration, and the optional commercial GanttProject Cloud service while retaining an open-source desktop core."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GanttProject is a long-lived example of a Java desktop application successfully packaged across Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its self-contained macOS distribution and support for native Apple Silicon reduce Java-runtime setup friction, while the platform-independent archive remains useful to users who manage their own runtime.",
              "Its longevity, GPL licensing, readable project-file continuity, and availability outside a mandatory SaaS account distinguish it in the project-management category."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alexandre Thomas wrote the first GanttProject version while studying at the University of Marne-la-Vall\u00e9e, and registered its SourceForge project on 29 January 2003. Community developers quickly joined. Version 2.0 followed in 2005, and Dmitry Barashev assumed project leadership in 2006.",
              "Development moved to Google Code in 2009. BarD Software was founded in 2012 to coordinate development and support. Named 2.x series included Praha, Brno, Ostrava, and Pilsen; GanttProject 3.0 and GanttProject Cloud entered public beta in 2020, with the desktop 3.0 release following in February 2021."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GanttProject Cloud",
              "Microsoft Project",
              "WebDAV"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.ganttproject.biz/",
              "https://github.com/bardsoftware/ganttproject#readme",
              "https://www.ganttproject.biz/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GanttProject is a GPL-licensed desktop project-planning application with task dependencies, milestones, baselines, Gantt and resource-load charts, cost calculation, and document export."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003-01-29: The GanttProject SourceForge project was registered.",
              "2005: GanttProject 2.0 was released.",
              "2006: Dmitry Barashev took over project leadership.",
              "2009: Development migrated to Google Code.",
              "2012: BarD Software was founded; the Praha and Brno series were released.",
              "2015: GanttProject 2.7 Ostrava was released.",
              "2016: GanttProject 2.8 Pilsen was released.",
              "2020: GanttProject 3.0 and GanttProject Cloud entered public beta.",
              "2021-02-01: GanttProject 3.0 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users build a work-breakdown structure, assign dates, dependencies, milestones, people, and costs, then inspect the plan through Gantt, PERT, and resource-load views.",
              "Projects can be exported to PDF, HTML, PNG, CSV, and spreadsheet-oriented formats, exchanged with Microsoft Project, or shared through WebDAV and GanttProject Cloud."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ganttproject.biz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bardsoftware/ganttproject",
          "sha256": "fd5f8941b73bec53f1f08ef5696480a22f872fc2a098b6aef2defa99817bce25",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bardsoftware/ganttproject/releases/download/ganttproject-3.3.3316/ganttproject-3.3.3316-silicon.dmg",
          "summary": "Gantt chart and project management application",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "gantt-chart",
            "java",
            "pert",
            "project-management",
            "project-planning",
            "resource-management",
            "scheduling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.ganttproject.biz/",
          "url": "https://github.com/bardsoftware/ganttproject/releases/download/ganttproject-3.3.3316/ganttproject-3.3.3316-silicon.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.3316"
        },
        "gaphor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gaphor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gaphor",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gaphor.org/en/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Development lost traction after release 0.17.1 in September 2011. Dan Yeaw contacted the original author in early 2017 to add SysML support, became maintainer, and moved the main repository into the Gaphor GitHub organization. Arjan Molenaar rejoined the effort in late 2018, leading to a modernized Python 3 and GTK codebase and Gaphor 2.0.",
              "The current project supports UML and SysML, runs across desktop platforms, and integrates diagrams with Sphinx and Jupyter notebooks. Its Apache 2.0 licensing and Python implementation make it accessible both as an end-user modeler and as tooling within documentation workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gaphor is a long-running open-source alternative to proprietary modeling suites. Package users get a standards-aware modeler rather than a simple diagram editor: it implements a UML 2 data model, while also supporting SysML and documentation-tool integrations.",
              "Its history spans Python 2/GTK+ 2-era desktop packaging through a Python 3 modernization, making it an instructive example of sustaining a native open-source GUI application across major runtime and toolkit transitions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Arjan Molenaar made the first Gaphor commit on 21 December 2001 after finding Rational Rose overly complex during an internship. Gaphor was written in Python from the beginning and initially used a C canvas component inspired by Dia and Visio.",
              "In 2006 the canvas was rewritten in Python as Gaphas. After a period of reduced activity beginning in 2011, maintainership and development revived in 2017, followed by a broad modernization that produced Gaphor 2.0."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gaphas, the Python canvas library created during Gaphor's development.",
              "Dia and Microsoft Visio, whose diagramming behavior influenced the original canvas.",
              "Rational Rose, whose complexity motivated Gaphor's creation.",
              "Sphinx and Jupyter, which can embed Gaphor diagrams."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gaphor.org/en/latest/",
              "https://docs.gaphor.org/en/latest/sphinx.html",
              "https://gaphor.org/2020/07/31/a-history-of-gaphor/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gaphor is an Apache-licensed UML and SysML modeling application written in Python, with origins dating to 2001 and a major modernization culminating in Gaphor 2.0."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: First source commit on 21 December.",
              "2006: The canvas was rewritten in Python and became Gaphas.",
              "2011: Development lost traction after the September release of 0.17.1.",
              "2017: Dan Yeaw became maintainer and moved development to the Gaphor GitHub organization.",
              "2018: Arjan Molenaar returned to help modernize the project.",
              "2020: The modernization effort produced Gaphor 2.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create anything from quick system visualizations to complex UML and SysML models. Developers and technical writers can embed Gaphor diagrams in Sphinx documentation and Jupyter notebooks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gaphor.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gaphor/gaphor",
          "sha256": "f1b5ee8d31039af579445dc08ac8402f8da66c2e673099f4685fc90c71c3ab3d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gaphor/gaphor/releases/download/3.3.2/Gaphor-3.3.2-arm.dmg",
          "summary": "UML/SysML modelling tool",
          "tags": [
            "diagramming",
            "modeling",
            "open-source",
            "python",
            "sysml",
            "uml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gaphor.org/en/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/gaphor/gaphor/releases/download/3.3.2/Gaphor-3.3.2-arm.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.2"
        },
        "garagesale": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GarageSale.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GarageSale",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.iwascoding.com/c/garagesale/34",
            "https://manual.iwascoding.com/gs8/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GarageSale became established among Mac-based eBay sellers as a native alternative to browser-based listing workflows. GarageSale 2 was announced at Macworld San Francisco in January 2006 and was among the early desktop clients using eBay's then-new unified XML interface.",
              "The product has continued through numerous major versions while adapting to changes in eBay's APIs, listing policies, shipping features, and authentication. Its official manual and long-running support forum reflect use in recurring seller workflows rather than one-off auctions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GarageSale is representative of durable commercial Mac software whose usefulness depends on continuous compatibility with an external platform API. Homebrew Cask provides a convenient installation route for a specialized application that otherwise uses the developer's direct-download channel.",
              "For automation-minded sellers, its value lies in keeping reusable listing templates, images, order information, inventory details, and relisting operations within a native desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GarageSale is a commercial macOS eBay client developed by iwascoding. Official archives document GarageSale 1.9.6 in December 2005 and GarageSale 2 in January 2006; version 2 adopted eBay's unified XML interface and shipped as a Universal Binary for PowerPC and Intel Macs.",
              "Later generations expanded listing design, revision, relisting, order management, reporting, and seller workflow features while tracking eBay platform changes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GarageBuy, another iwascoding application focused on finding and bidding on eBay items.",
              "eBay, whose listing and order services GarageSale manages."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://manual.iwascoding.com/gs8/en/",
              "https://www.iwascoding.com/GarageSale",
              "https://www.iwascoding.com/category/garagesale/page/25/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GarageSale is a long-running commercial macOS application for preparing, launching, revising, relisting, and tracking eBay listings and orders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: Official archives recorded the GarageSale 1.9.6 release.",
              "2006: GarageSale 2 debuted at Macworld San Francisco with eBay's unified XML interface and Universal Binary support.",
              "2008: GarageSale 4 was released as a major product update."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Sellers create and organize listing templates, edit item descriptions and images, launch or schedule listings, revise active listings, relist ended items, and manage incoming orders. Reusable profiles, tags, custom footers, reports, and bulk-oriented workflows support frequent sellers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.iwascoding.com/GarageSale/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:19:23Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6e7eea5477ebd5e7a9f215eae6d63feece37bb7f4aa1213f49b5d828a7eb3c9d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.iwascoding.com/downloads/GarageSale_10.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Manage eBay Listings",
          "tags": [
            "ebay",
            "ecommerce",
            "inventory",
            "listings",
            "macos",
            "seller-tools"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.iwascoding.com/c/garagesale/34",
          "url": "https://downloads.iwascoding.com/downloads/GarageSale_10.0.dmg",
          "version": "10.0"
        },
        "gargoyle": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gargoyle.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/garglk.ini",
              "~/.garglkrc",
              "/etc/garglk.ini",
              "<game-directory>/<game-name>.ini",
              "<game-directory>/garglk.ini"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gargoyle",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/garglk/garglk#readme",
            "https://github.com/garglk/garglk/blob/master/INSTALL.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gargoyle combines numerous established Glk-enabled interpreters in one distribution, allowing users to open portable interactive-fiction files without selecting and installing a separate interpreter for every format. Supported families include Z-machine, Glulx, TADS, Hugo, Alan, Level 9, Magnetic Scrolls, and others.",
              "Modern releases remain cross-platform and are distributed through project releases and package systems such as Homebrew Cask and Flathub. The 2026.1 release moved Unix data toward a simpler XDG directory name while retaining the previous location for backward compatibility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gargoyle is valued in interactive-fiction packaging because it bundles a broad interpreter ecosystem behind a consistent, typography-focused interface. This turns a fragmented collection of story formats and engines into one installable desktop player.",
              "Its layered text-file configuration is especially package-friendly: system defaults, user preferences, and game-specific overrides can coexist, and the application can report the exact search order."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gargoyle was originally developed by Tor Andersson as a cross-platform interactive-fiction player and I/O layer. The project emphasizes high-quality typography and incorporates standard interpreters for many IF formats under a common interface.",
              "Subsequent maintainers have continued updating the interpreters, Glk support, platform toolkits, sound and graphics backends, configuration handling, and accessibility features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Glk, the portable interactive-fiction I/O API used by Gargoyle's interpreters.",
              "Bocfel, Glulxe, Git, TADS, Hugo, and the other bundled interpreters.",
              "Treaty of Babel, used to extract story metadata.",
              "Flathub, an additional official distribution channel mentioned by project releases."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/garglk/garglk",
              "https://github.com/garglk/garglk/blob/master/INSTALL.md",
              "https://github.com/garglk/garglk/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gargoyle is a free, cross-platform interactive-fiction player and I/O layer that packages many format-specific interpreters behind a typography-focused interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Original era: Tor Andersson created Gargoyle.",
              "2019: The project issued the 2019.1 release series.",
              "2022: Gargoyle 2022.1 was released.",
              "2023: Gargoyle 2023.1 was released.",
              "2026: Gargoyle 2026.1 added Glk 0.7.6, Qt 6 support, expanded game support, configurable game-data locations, and other runtime features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open portable interactive-fiction story files directly in Gargoyle. They can customize fonts, spacing, gamma, colors, themes, input behavior, and per-game settings through layered text configuration files. Runtime shortcuts expose configuration editing, searched paths, themes, scrollback export, and fullscreen mode."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/garglk/garglk",
          "repository": "https://github.com/garglk/garglk",
          "sha256": "d3c40f7f032fbdbe589f6a33c384071a860e6570388139cb4d18c291bd085119",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/garglk/garglk/releases/download/2026.1.1/Gargoyle-2026.1.1.dmg",
          "summary": "IO layer for interactive fiction players",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "game-interpreter",
            "glk",
            "interactive-fiction",
            "text-adventure",
            "typography"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/garglk/garglk#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/garglk/garglk/releases/download/2026.1.1/Gargoyle-2026.1.1.dmg",
          "version": "2026.1.1"
        },
        "gather": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gather.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gather",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.gather.town/",
            "https://support.gather.town/articles/5731008282-download-or-update-the-gather-1-0-desktop-app",
            "https://support.gather.town/collections/1823029833-desktop-%26-mobile-1"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gather says its virtual-office product serves thousands of companies. Customer stories describe adoption by remote and hybrid organizations seeking more spontaneous communication than scheduled video meetings or text chat."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask packages Gather\u2019s macOS desktop client, making a web-centered collaboration service manageable through declarative workstation setup. Its release repository also illustrates the common pattern of using GitHub strictly to distribute proprietary desktop binaries."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gather was founded in 2020 to create an online space where people could spend time together beyond formal meetings. It evolved into a virtual office for distributed teams, combining spatial presence, video conversations, chat, desks, and meeting areas.",
              "In 2026, Gather announced that the remote-work product would become an independent, non-venture-backed business, while part of its AI team would join Figma. The company stated that the existing product was profitable and growing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gather web application",
              "Gather mobile app",
              "Gather 2.0 desktop app"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.gather.town/articles/5731008282-download-or-update-the-gather-1-0-desktop-app",
              "https://www.gather.town/about",
              "https://www.gather.town/blog/new-chapter",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gather is a virtual-office and video-collaboration service for distributed teams. The cask installs its desktop client, while the service can also be used through supported browsers and mobile applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Gather was founded and developed its virtual-office product.",
              "2026: Gather announced an independent-business structure for its remote-work product and introduced a new 2.0 desktop app."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use Gather as a persistent virtual office for presence, spontaneous conversations, scheduled meetings, chat, and remote-team culture. The desktop client is the officially recommended experience and updates itself when new versions become available."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gather.town/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:43+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gathertown/gather-town-desktop-releases",
          "sha256": "292a6f5d7f20a865218055fd3de75f2facc4ce07ca8a35854e348ec069b7cd2f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gathertown/gather-town-desktop-releases/releases/download/v1.39.2/Gather-1.39.2-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Virtual video-calling space",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-client",
            "remote-work",
            "team-collaboration",
            "video-calling",
            "virtual-office"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.gather.town/",
          "url": "https://github.com/gathertown/gather-town-desktop-releases/releases/download/v1.39.2/Gather-1.39.2-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.39.2"
        },
        "gb-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GB Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GB Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://develop.gbstudio.dev/docs",
            "https://develop.gbstudio.dev/docs/installation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site reports a community of thousands and more than 1,000 games made with GB Studio, spanning weekend projects, education, and professionally manufactured physical releases. Its availability for macOS, Windows, and Linux broadens access beyond traditional console-development environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GB Studio packages a specialized retro-console toolchain behind an approachable desktop editor. Package users care about its reproducible cross-platform installation, open GitHub development, ROM and web export, and project format designed to work cleanly with version control."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GB Studio was created by Chris Maltby as an open-source, drag-and-drop environment for building Game Boy-style games. The project combines a visual scene editor with scripting, asset pipelines, and build tools.",
              "Successive releases expanded the editor, engine, color support, scripting system, and export workflows while retaining a project structure intended for Git-based collaboration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Game Boy",
              "GBDK",
              "Git",
              "GitHub"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://develop.gbstudio.dev/docs/",
              "https://develop.gbstudio.dev/docs/installation/",
              "https://github.com/chrismaltby/gb-studio",
              "https://www.gbstudio.dev/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GB Studio is an open-source visual game-development environment for creating retro games that can be exported as Game Boy ROMs or played on the web."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: GB Studio became publicly available as a cross-platform retro game creator.",
              "2024: GB Studio 4 broadened and refined the modern editor and engine generation.",
              "2026: The supplied cask source archive identifies the 4.3.2 release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Creators assemble scenes, actors, triggers, assets, and scripted events in the desktop editor, then test projects or build them as ROM and web distributions. The `.gbsproj`-based project layout is designed to be friendly to source control."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gbstudio.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:05+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/chrismaltby/gb-studio",
          "sha256": "1b5e2c4402350223cf2810bd917a98025d85b350a48e449d1da3bb4486ff91eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/chrismaltby/gb-studio/releases/download/v4.3.2/gb-studio-mac-apple-silicon.zip",
          "summary": "Drag and drop retro game creator",
          "tags": [
            "game-boy",
            "game-development",
            "open-source",
            "retro-games",
            "rom-builder",
            "visual-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://develop.gbstudio.dev/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/chrismaltby/gb-studio/releases/download/v4.3.2/gb-studio-mac-apple-silicon.zip",
          "version": "4.3.2"
        },
        "gcs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GCS.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GURPS Character Sheet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs/wiki",
            "https://gurpscharactersheet.com/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GCS is distributed free of charge under the Mozilla Public License 2.0 and provides releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official site also maintains a Master Library and directs users to dedicated GCS and GURPS community channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GCS is notable as a cross-platform, open-source desktop companion to a proprietary tabletop rules system. Package-manager users gain reproducible installation of an actively released niche application while character data and reusable library material remain part of a broader GCS ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Richard A. Wilkes created GURPS Character Sheet as an independent game aid for Steve Jackson Games' GURPS role-playing system. The official site carries a 1998\u20132025 copyright notice and describes the software as an original creation distributed under the publisher's online policy."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GCS Master Library supplies reusable game data for GCS.",
              "GURPS is the tabletop role-playing system that GCS supports."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs",
              "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs/wiki",
              "https://gurpscharactersheet.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GURPS Character Sheet, commonly abbreviated GCS, is a cross-platform character-sheet editor and game aid for GURPS Fourth Edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1998: The official site begins its stated copyright period for GCS.",
              "2025: GCS 5 continued as a maintained cross-platform release series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players and game masters use GCS to create and maintain GURPS characters, work with reusable library material, and produce character sheets. The official wiki serves as its user guide."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gurpscharactersheet.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T02:06:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs",
          "sha256": "417c56d03619d7c35855609f97b04ad887f2aef731221471f82a450c30212589",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs/releases/download/v5.53.0/gcs-5.53.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Character sheet editor for the GURPS Fourth Edition roleplaying game",
          "tags": [
            "character-sheet",
            "cross-platform",
            "game-aid",
            "gurps",
            "open-source",
            "role-playing",
            "tabletop-rpg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/richardwilkes/gcs/releases/download/v5.53.0/gcs-5.53.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.53.0"
        },
        "gdevelop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GDevelop 5.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GDevelop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gdevelop.io/",
            "https://wiki.gdevelop.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GDevelop broadened its audience by combining downloadable cross-platform editors with a web editor, tutorials, examples, extension sharing, education material, and export services. Its event system makes it approachable to non-programmers while JavaScript events and extensions provide an escape hatch for experienced developers.",
              "The project has participated in programs such as Google Summer of Code and Google Season of Docs, reflecting an established open-source contributor and documentation community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GDevelop is notable in package-manager culture as a large cross-platform desktop application that bundles an editor and game runtime while retaining an open-source upstream. Its Electron-based distribution and frequent upstream releases make binary packaging convenient, while the public source remains available for auditing and contribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GDevelop was created by Florian Rival, historically using the handle 4ian, as an open-source game creator intended to make game development accessible without requiring traditional programming.",
              "The modern GDevelop 5 line combines a no-code event system with a TypeScript/JavaScript game engine, reusable extensions, asset and example libraries, and exporters for web, desktop, and mobile games."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GDevelop JavaScript game engine",
              "GDevelop extensions",
              "Construct",
              "Godot Engine"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official engine reference: https://docs.gdevelop.io/",
              "Official homepage: https://gdevelop.io/",
              "Official repository supplied by source_facts.repo: https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop",
              "Official user documentation: https://wiki.gdevelop.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GDevelop is an open-source, cross-platform game engine and editor centered on a visual event system, with optional JavaScript for custom logic and extensions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Early development of the game creator began.",
              "2018: The GDevelop 5 generation became the basis of the modern editor.",
              "2020: The project participated in Google Summer of Code and Google Season of Docs."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Creators assemble scenes from objects and behaviors, express game logic with visual events, preview the game, and export it to supported web, desktop, or mobile targets. JavaScript events and extensions can implement functionality beyond the visual system.",
              "The reviewed official user documentation does not specify a stable user-level configuration or credentials-file location, so none is asserted here."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gdevelop.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:20:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop",
          "sha256": "6101964a28f926328780ca82fd93ee34e050de1327da6258f914963134b5ee26",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop/releases/download/v5.6.283/GDevelop-5-5.6.283-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source, cross-platform game engine designed to be used by everyone",
          "tags": [
            "2d-games",
            "cross-platform",
            "game-development",
            "game-engine",
            "javascript",
            "no-code",
            "open-source",
            "visual-scripting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gdevelop.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop/releases/download/v5.6.283/GDevelop-5-5.6.283-universal.dmg",
          "version": "5.6.283"
        },
        "geany": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Geany.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/geany/geany.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Geany",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.geany.org/howtos",
            "https://www.geany.org/manual/current"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Geany became widely packageable because it depends primarily on GTK rather than a full desktop environment. Its maintainers recommend distribution packages on Linux and BSD-like systems, while official bundles serve macOS and Windows.",
              "A separate Geany Plugins collection and a stable plugin interface broadened the editor beyond its deliberately small core. Synchronization with Universal Ctags and continued Scintilla/Lexilla updates expanded language and symbol support without turning Geany into a heavyweight language-specific IDE."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Geany sits between a plain text editor and a large IDE: it starts quickly, has few dependencies, yet includes symbol navigation, build commands, project support, an embedded terminal, and plugins. This makes it a recurring favorite in lightweight Linux desktop environments and on constrained machines.",
              "Its plain-text per-user configuration, filetype definitions, snippets, themes, templates, and overridable configuration directory also make it friendly to dotfile management and portable setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Geany was started by Enrico Tr\u00f6ger in 2005 with the goal of creating a small, fast IDE that did not depend on KDE or GNOME. It used GTK for desktop portability and Scintilla for editing.",
              "Over time the project developed a community-maintained plugin ecosystem, added broad filetype support, moved its default builds to GTK 3, synchronized parsers with Universal Ctags, and continued modernizing Scintilla and Lexilla. The 2.x series retained the original lightweight-IDE design."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Geany Plugins",
              "Geany Themes",
              "GTK",
              "Scintilla",
              "Lexilla",
              "Universal Ctags"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/geany/geany#readme",
              "https://github.com/geany/geany/blob/master/doc/geany.txt",
              "https://github.com/geany/geany/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Geany is a cross-platform GTK-based editor and lightweight IDE with syntax highlighting, completion, symbol navigation, build integration, project support, an embedded terminal, and plugins."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: Geany development began.",
              "2019: Geany 1.35 began synchronization with Universal Ctags.",
              "2020: Geany 1.37 made GTK 3 the default build toolkit.",
              "2023-10: Geany 2.0 required GTK 3.24 and separated session data from general preferences.",
              "2025-07: Geany 2.1 expanded filetype support and incorporated themes from Geany Themes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Geany for editing and navigating source code across many languages, running compiler or build commands, maintaining small projects, and working in its optional embedded terminal.",
              "The `-c` or `--config` option selects an alternate configuration directory, which is useful for isolated or portable setups. User preferences normally live in `geany.conf`, with related snippets, templates, themes, tags, and filetype overrides under the same configuration directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.geany.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/geany/geany",
          "sha256": "13d6f0977c784193ffc1bad05e1a8b77f14f2a71f37ab158c788d33cb6203f80",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.geany.org/geany-2.1_osx_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Small and lightweight IDE",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "cross-platform",
            "gtk",
            "ide",
            "plugins",
            "scintilla",
            "syntax-highlighting",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.geany.org/howtos",
          "url": "https://download.geany.org/geany-2.1_osx_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1"
        },
        "gearboy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gearboy.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "portable.ini next to Gearboy.app (portable mode only)"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gearboy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy#readme",
            "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy/blob/master/MCP_README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gearboy is distributed as a standalone desktop application, a RetroArch/libretro core, a Homebrew cask, Linux packages, and portable downloads. The official repository reports support across macOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, and numerous libretro targets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gearboy combines a retro-console emulator with development-oriented facilities including a disassembler, memory and graphics inspection, symbol-file support, and an embedded MCP server. That makes it useful both for playing games and for ROM development, reverse engineering, and automated debugging."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gearboy is an open-source C++ emulator maintained by Ignacio Sanchez (drhelius). Its scope expanded beyond Game Boy and Game Boy Color emulation to include Super Game Boy support, a full debugger, RetroArch integration, and AI-assisted tooling through an embedded MCP server."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gearsystem is a sibling emulator from the same maintainer and follows a similar desktop, libretro, debugger, and MCP architecture.",
              "RetroArch consumes Gearboy through its libretro core."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy",
              "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy/blob/master/MCP_README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gearboy is an open-source, cross-platform Game Boy family emulator, debugger, libretro core, and embedded MCP server."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: Distributed for macOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, and RetroArch.",
              "Current era: Adds an embedded MCP server and agent skills for debugging and ROM-hacking workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users load Game Boy-family ROM or ZIP files through the GUI, drag and drop, or a command-line argument. The application supports save states, rewind, run-ahead, cheats, optional boot ROMs, controller input, and symbol-assisted debugging.",
              "Portable mode is enabled with --portable or an empty portable.ini beside the executable; on macOS, portable.ini is placed next to the application bundle."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:00:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy",
          "sha256": "f678bcda2d21918ddae3a40c66bf8f193d0bb58d01cb0a5bf352cda208fff101",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy/releases/download/3.8.17/Gearboy-3.8.17-desktop-macos-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Game Boy and Game Boy Color emulator",
          "tags": [
            "debugger",
            "emulator",
            "game-boy",
            "game-boy-color",
            "libretro",
            "mcp",
            "retroarch",
            "rom-development",
            "super-game-boy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearboy/releases/download/3.8.17/Gearboy-3.8.17-desktop-macos-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.8.17"
        },
        "gearsystem": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gearsystem.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "portable.ini next to Gearsystem.app (portable mode only)"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gearsystem",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem#readme",
            "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem/blob/master/MCP_README.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gearsystem is available as a standalone desktop application, a RetroArch/libretro core, a Homebrew cask, Linux packages, and portable downloads. Official releases target macOS, Windows, and Linux, while source and libretro support extend to BSD and many additional systems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gearsystem packages accurate Sega 8-bit emulation together with programmer-facing tools such as a Z80 disassembler, breakpoints, memory inspection, debug-symbol loading, and an embedded MCP server. It therefore serves gameplay, preservation, homebrew development, and reverse-engineering workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gearsystem is an open-source C++ emulator maintained by Ignacio Sanchez (drhelius). It covers the Sega Master System, Game Gear, SG-1000, Mark III, and Othello Multivision families and has grown to include RetroArch integration, a full debugger, rewind and run-ahead, and AI-assisted debugging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gearboy is a sibling emulator from the same maintainer and uses a similar desktop, libretro, debugger, and MCP design.",
              "RetroArch consumes Gearsystem through its libretro core."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem",
              "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem/blob/master/MCP_README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gearsystem is an open-source, cross-platform Sega 8-bit console emulator, debugger, libretro core, and embedded MCP server."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: Distributed for macOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, and RetroArch.",
              "Current era: Includes an embedded MCP server and agent skills for debugging and ROM-hacking workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users load supported Sega ROM or ZIP files through the GUI, drag and drop, or the command line. Features include save states, rewind, run-ahead, cheats, optional BIOS use, automatic region detection, controller input, and symbol-assisted debugging.",
              "Portable mode is enabled with --portable or an empty portable.ini beside the executable; on macOS, portable.ini is placed next to the application bundle."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:00:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem",
          "sha256": "6e506e24e6031fa885b1ee1decccbbe7df32acc078506072284da06f7b8ee690",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem/releases/download/3.9.21/Gearsystem-3.9.21-desktop-macos-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Sega Master System, Game Gear and SG-1000 emulator",
          "tags": [
            "debugger",
            "emulator",
            "game-gear",
            "libretro",
            "mcp",
            "retroarch",
            "rom-development",
            "sega-master-system",
            "sg-1000"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/drhelius/Gearsystem/releases/download/3.9.21/Gearsystem-3.9.21-desktop-macos-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.9.21"
        },
        "geekbench": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Geekbench 7.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Geekbench",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.geekbench.com/",
            "https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench6-benchmark-internals.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Geekbench became widely used for cross-platform comparisons because it exposes a consistent workload suite on desktop and mobile operating systems. Primate Labs states that processor, semiconductor, device, and automotive companies use the benchmark in engineering and evaluation workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Geekbench scores are a recurring reference point in hardware-release discussions, architecture comparisons, laptop reviews, and performance-regression investigations. Package users value a predictable way to install the benchmark on fleets or freshly configured machines, while careful users track the major version because scores from different generations are not directly interchangeable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Primate Labs developed Geekbench as a cross-platform system benchmark. Its public release history includes Geekbench 2 in 2007 and successive major revisions that updated workloads and datasets as computer use changed.",
              "Geekbench 6 arrived in 2023 with larger modern datasets, machine-learning-related workloads, and a redesigned multi-core model that measures cores cooperating on shared tasks. Geekbench 7 followed in 2026 according to the official blog archive."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Geekbench Browser",
              "Geekbench AI",
              "Geekbench command-line tools"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.geekbench.com/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2023/02/geekbench-6/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/blog/archive/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench6-benchmark-internals.pdf",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Geekbench is Primate Labs\u2019 cross-platform benchmark suite for measuring and comparing CPU and GPU performance using workloads intended to reflect real-world computing tasks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Primate Labs announced Geekbench 2.",
              "2019: Geekbench 5 was released.",
              "2023: Geekbench 6 introduced updated workloads, datasets, and multi-core scaling.",
              "2026: The official blog archive records the release of Geekbench 7."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the CPU or GPU benchmark, upload results to Geekbench Browser, and compare devices that used the same Geekbench generation. Personal users, reviewers, developers, hardware engineers, and managed test labs use it for baseline comparison and regression investigation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.geekbench.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T20:14:11-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "68e8e3821aa65f1b5d7e3b3e307c9f002c0f1efc02b3e62b96244a9e54bf1933",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.geekbench.com/Geekbench-7.0.0-Mac.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to measure the computer system's performance",
          "tags": [
            "benchmark",
            "cpu",
            "cross-platform",
            "gpu",
            "hardware-performance",
            "system-information"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.geekbench.com/",
          "url": "https://cdn.geekbench.com/Geekbench-7.0.0-Mac.zip",
          "version": "7.0.0"
        },
        "geekbench-ai": {
          "aliases": [
            "geekbench-ml"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Geekbench AI.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Geekbench AI",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.geekbench.com/ai",
            "https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench-ai-workloads.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The benchmark expanded from Android and iOS in its preview era to macOS, Windows, and Linux in Geekbench ML 0.6. Primate Labs reported that companies including Samsung and NVIDIA were already using Geekbench AI by the 1.0 release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Geekbench AI gives hardware enthusiasts and engineers a standardized way to compare inference performance across CPUs, GPUs, and dedicated accelerators. Its reporting of both speed and accuracy is important because reduced-precision AI can trade output quality for throughput; package users must also track benchmark versions and frameworks when comparing results."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Primate Labs began developing a machine-learning benchmark around 2019. The first public preview, Geekbench ML 0.5, appeared in 2021 for Android and iOS and focused on cross-platform inference workloads.",
              "Geekbench ML 0.6 added Windows, macOS, and Linux in 2023. After further testing and community feedback, the suite was renamed Geekbench AI and reached version 1.0 in August 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Geekbench",
              "Geekbench Browser",
              "Geekbench ML"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.geekbench.com/ai/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2021/05/geekbench-ml-05/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2023/12/geekbench-ml-06/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2024/08/geekbench-ai/",
              "https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench-ai-workloads.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Geekbench AI is Primate Labs\u2019 cross-platform inference benchmark for measuring the speed and accuracy of machine-learning, deep-learning, and other AI workloads."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Work on the machine-learning benchmark began.",
              "2021: Geekbench ML 0.5 became the first public preview on Android and iOS.",
              "2023: Geekbench ML 0.6 added Windows, macOS, and Linux.",
              "2024: The benchmark was renamed Geekbench AI and reached version 1.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Geekbench AI to compare application performance across platforms; hardware engineers use it to evaluate architectural changes; enthusiasts use its browser database and charts to compare devices. Results cover multiple AI frameworks and execution backends and include per-test accuracy measurements alongside performance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.geekbench.com/ai/",
          "sha256": "04248377f5a6a9a268f8b84b9834f30b756943a352976e1414c6be1df932dc19",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.geekbench.com/GeekbenchAI-1.7.0-Mac.zip",
          "summary": "Cross-platform AI benchmark to evaluate AI workload performance",
          "tags": [
            "ai-benchmark",
            "cpu",
            "cross-platform",
            "gpu",
            "hardware-performance",
            "inference",
            "machine-learning",
            "npu"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.geekbench.com/ai",
          "url": "https://cdn.geekbench.com/GeekbenchAI-1.7.0-Mac.zip",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "gemini": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gemini 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gemini 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini",
            "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini/faq",
            "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini/knowledgebase/gemini-2-preferences-settings",
            "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini/knowledgebase/getting-started-with-gemini-2"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gemini 2 is distributed directly by MacPaw, through Apple\u2019s Mac App Store, and through Setapp. MacPaw continued it as the supported successor to Gemini Classic when development of the classic edition ended in 2023."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Duplicate-file cleaners are unusually sensitive utilities because incorrect selection can destroy user data. Gemini 2 is notable for combining similarity analysis and learned selection rules with conservative defaults: exact duplicates may be selected automatically, similar files require review, and removals go to the Trash unless the user changes the removal policy."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacPaw\u2019s original Gemini was a duplicate-file finder for macOS. Gemini 2 launched on May 10, 2016 with similar-file detection, Photos-library scanning, adaptive selection rules, file comparison, and recoverable cleanup.",
              "Duplicates Monitor was added in 2021 to watch selected locations for newly created copies. In 2023 MacPaw ended development of Gemini Classic and designated Gemini 2 as the current supported generation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gemini Classic",
              "Duplicates Monitor",
              "Setapp",
              "CleanMyMac"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://macpaw.com/gemini",
              "https://macpaw.com/news/duplicates-monitor-gemini-2",
              "https://macpaw.com/news/gemini-2-like-gemini-only-smarter",
              "https://macpaw.com/news/product-support-ended",
              "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gemini 2 is MacPaw\u2019s macOS utility for locating and removing duplicate and visually or acoustically similar files to recover storage space."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: The original Gemini user guide was published for MacPaw\u2019s duplicate finder.",
              "2016: MacPaw launched Gemini 2.",
              "2021: Gemini 2 gained Duplicates Monitor.",
              "2023: MacPaw ended development of Gemini Classic and retained Gemini 2 as the current generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose folders, drives, or their home directory to scan, review exact duplicates and similar files, and then remove selected copies. Smart Cleanup automatically handles conservatively selected exact duplicates; similar files normally require manual review. Preferences control ignore lists, learned selection rules, removal destinations, monitoring, and update behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://macpaw.com/gemini",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "c96dff8fa9f02becfab943a7e5b9c67eb054f1c7b41fb62b5caa5ef0536852dc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.site.Gemini2/406/1781745541/Gemini2-406.zip",
          "summary": "Disk space cleaner that finds and deletes duplicated and similar files",
          "tags": [
            "disk-cleaner",
            "duplicate-finder",
            "file-management",
            "macos",
            "similar-files",
            "storage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macpaw.com/support/gemini",
          "url": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.macpaw.site.Gemini2/406/1781745541/Gemini2-406.zip",
          "version": "2.10.1,406,1781745541"
        },
        "general-software-fresh": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Fresh.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Fresh",
          "docs": [
            "https://general.software/fresh"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://general.software/fresh/",
          "sha256": "10f98ac0fc06f865734d3154a6f5e16fb67236805d214ef5d6cc178506d20d3a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.general.software/fresh/1.0.5/Fresh.dmg",
          "summary": "Short-term memory for screenshots, downloads, clipboard, and desktop files",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "desktop",
            "downloads",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "recent-files",
            "screenshots"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://general.software/fresh",
          "url": "https://download.general.software/fresh/1.0.5/Fresh.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.5"
        },
        "genesis-plus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Genesis Plus.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Genesis Plus",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bannister.org/software/gplus.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Genesis Plus is distributed as part of Richard Bannister\u2019s collection of classic-system emulators for Apple platforms. The official software news continued to report Genesis Plus maintenance updates in 2022, indicating sustained support well after its original development era."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Genesis Plus represents the long-running native-Mac emulator tradition: a compact application for a specific historic console, distributed outside the Mac App Store and made reproducible through a cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Genesis Plus was developed as a Sega Mega Drive/Genesis emulator for macOS. Its stated emphasis is accurate emulation, including reproducing behavior exhibited by software on original hardware."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Emulator Enhancer is the author\u2019s optional shareware extension providing joystick, full-screen, audio-effect, and recent-game features.",
              "Richard Bannister\u2019s related emulator collection includes projects for other classic consoles and computers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.bannister.org/software/gplus.htm",
              "https://www.bannister.org/software/index.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Genesis Plus is a native Apple-platform emulator for the Sega Mega Drive, known as the Genesis in North America. The official release page lists six-button controller support, SMD and BIN ROM support, and cheat codes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Genesis Plus received a maintenance update alongside Richard Bannister\u2019s other emulator projects."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open compatible SMD or BIN game images in the application. Optional Emulator Enhancer integration adds USB controller support, full-screen operation, audio effects, and quicker access to recent games."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bannister.org/software/gplus.htm",
          "sha256": "bb7e8afd907de697efe639ceee90043eee30a402627b99224a80dd83c852be39",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.bannister.org/software/dlh/gplus-135.zip",
          "summary": "Sega Genesis/MegaDrive emulator",
          "tags": [
            "emulator",
            "genesis",
            "macos",
            "mega-drive",
            "retro-gaming",
            "roms",
            "sega"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bannister.org/software/gplus.htm",
          "url": "https://www.bannister.org/software/dlh/gplus-135.zip",
          "version": "1.3.5"
        },
        "genesys-cloud": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Genesys Cloud.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Genesys Cloud",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.mypurecloud.com/",
            "https://help.mypurecloud.com/articles/configure-a-cyber-acoustics-headset"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Genesys distributes the desktop client as one of several official ways to access Genesys Cloud, alongside the web application and embedded clients. This gives organizations a dedicated application while retaining the service's cloud-hosted account, calling, and contact-center model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a dedicated desktop shell for a continuously delivered cloud service. Its usefulness and compatibility therefore depend more on the remote Genesys Cloud platform, organization configuration, and supported peripherals than on local command-line tooling or editable configuration files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The desktop application is maintained as a client for the Genesys Cloud service and receives application updates through its built-in update workflow. Official support material treats it as a first-party access channel alongside the browser and embedded-client experiences."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Genesys Cloud web app",
              "Genesys Cloud embedded clients",
              "Genesys Cloud WebRTC"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://apps.mypurecloud.com/directory-mac",
              "https://help.mypurecloud.com/",
              "https://help.mypurecloud.com/articles/configure-a-cyber-acoustics-headset/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Genesys Cloud is the official standalone desktop client for the Genesys Cloud communications and contact-center platform."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Cloud-client era: Genesys offered the desktop application as a dedicated alternative to browser access.",
              "Current operation: The application follows a built-in update workflow and shares Genesys Cloud calling and device-profile concepts with other supported clients."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to their organization's Genesys Cloud environment and use the standalone client for communications and contact-center work without keeping the service in a general-purpose browser.",
              "The app supports Genesys Cloud audio profiles and compatible headsets. Updates can be checked from the Genesys Cloud application menu, while calling-device choices are managed through the Phone Settings interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://apps.mypurecloud.com/directory-mac/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T19:19:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d26affe79408f23fae7a962285e65e8e1e1f6a6923c99be2f828288f1277f2ca",
          "sourceArchive": "https://app.mypurecloud.com/directory-mac/build-assets/2.55.50-208/genesys-cloud-mac-2.55.50.dmg",
          "summary": "Run Genesys Cloud as a stand-alone program, keeping it separate from web browser",
          "tags": [
            "calling",
            "cloud-service",
            "communications",
            "contact-center",
            "customer-experience",
            "desktop-client",
            "webrtc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.mypurecloud.com/",
          "url": "https://app.mypurecloud.com/directory-mac/build-assets/2.55.50-208/genesys-cloud-mac-2.55.50.dmg",
          "version": "2.55.50,208"
        },
        "geogebra@5": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GeoGebra.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Library/Preferences/com.apple.java.util.prefs.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GeoGebra Classic 5",
          "docs": [
            "https://geogebra.github.io/docs/manual/en",
            "https://www.geogebra.org/about"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GeoGebra grew into a multilingual community with millions of users in nearly every country. Its official site describes it as a leading provider of dynamic mathematics software and says its engine powers hundreds of educational websites.",
              "In 2021, GeoGebra became part of the BYJU'S family. GeoGebra Classic 5 remains the traditional Java-based desktop line alongside newer web-oriented GeoGebra applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Classic 5 matters to package users because it preserves GeoGebra's mature desktop interface and broad collection of geometry, algebra, spreadsheet, CAS, statistics, and 3D tools in a locally installed application.",
              "The public GitHub source tree is explicitly a mirror of GeoGebra's private GitLab repository. It documents a dedicated desktop build target for Classic 5, but is not returned as the canonical repository because mirror repositories are excluded by the requested repository policy."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GeoGebra developed as a unified dynamic-mathematics environment, combining geometry with algebra, graphing, spreadsheets, statistics, calculus, and later classroom collaboration.",
              "The product expanded beyond its desktop application into a large online resource and classroom platform while retaining GeoGebra Classic as its comprehensive application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GeoGebra Classic 6",
              "GeoGebra Graphing Calculator",
              "GeoGebra Geometry",
              "GeoGebra CAS Calculator",
              "GeoGebra Classroom"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/geogebra/geogebra",
              "https://github.com/geogebra/manual",
              "https://www.geogebra.org/about"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GeoGebra Classic 5 is the mature desktop edition of GeoGebra's integrated dynamic-mathematics environment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop era: GeoGebra established Classic as its comprehensive geometry, algebra, graphing, spreadsheet, statistics, calculus, CAS, and 3D application.",
              "2021: GeoGebra became part of the BYJU'S family.",
              "Current maintenance: The official source mirror retains a dedicated Classic 5 desktop build target."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Students, teachers, and researchers use Classic 5 to construct dynamic geometry, graph functions, perform symbolic and numerical calculations, analyze data, and create interactive teaching materials.",
              "The official source instructions run the desktop edition through the Gradle desktop target, reflecting Classic 5's continued importance to developers and users who need the full desktop interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.geogebra.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T15:59:43Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ee1a2c1bb4b26252a017eb62473111b9ecaa6ba7652d46aeadec8c17ebb53f9a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.geogebra.org/installers/5.4/GeoGebra-MacOS-Installer-withJava-5-4-931-2.zip",
          "summary": "Solve, save and share math problems, graph functions, etc",
          "tags": [
            "algebra",
            "calculus",
            "cas",
            "education",
            "geometry",
            "graphing",
            "mathematics",
            "statistics",
            "stem"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://geogebra.github.io/docs/manual/en",
          "url": "https://download.geogebra.org/installers/5.4/GeoGebra-MacOS-Installer-withJava-5-4-931-2.zip",
          "version": "5.4.931.2"
        },
        "geolibre": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GeoLibre Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<user-selected-project-path>/*.geolibre.json",
            "windows": "<user-selected-project-path>\\*.geolibre.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GeoLibre Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://geolibre.app/getting-started",
            "https://geolibre.app/project-format",
            "https://geolibre.app/user-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GeoLibre is distributed as a web application, desktop application, mobile-capable interface, and Jupyter component. The official repository reports a community measured in thousands of GitHub stars, indicating meaningful early adoption among modern geospatial-tool users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GeoLibre packages a contemporary geospatial stack\u2014Tauri, React, TypeScript, MapLibre GL JS, DuckDB-WASM Spatial, and deck.gl\u2014into a cross-platform GIS. Its portable `.geolibre.json` project format and client-side processing make it interesting to users comparing desktop GIS with browser-native, cloud-format-oriented tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GeoLibre was developed by the Open Geospatial Solutions organization as a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS. It was designed to run from the same project model in browsers, native desktop applications, mobile environments, and Jupyter notebooks."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The platform builds on MapLibre GL JS, DuckDB-WASM Spatial, deck.gl, and Tauri and supports plugins and numerous cloud-native geospatial formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://geolibre.app/",
              "https://geolibre.app/getting-started/",
              "https://geolibre.app/user-guide/projects/",
              "https://github.com/opengeos/GeoLibre"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GeoLibre is a cross-platform GIS for local-first visualization, exploration, and analysis of geospatial data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project phase: Open Geospatial Solutions established GeoLibre as a lightweight cloud-native GIS.",
              "Current generation: GeoLibre ships a common application and portable project format across web, desktop, mobile, and Jupyter environments."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users load local or remote vector, raster, tile, database, LiDAR, and other geospatial sources; style and analyze layers; run spatial SQL and processing tools; install plugins; and save the workspace as a `.geolibre.json` project."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://geolibre.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T07:34:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/opengeos/GeoLibre",
          "sha256": "2679c4e570a1d33bb193032705e17e6b4ff386c36eb206ab96c13230932c38f6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/opengeos/GeoLibre/releases/download/v3.3.0/GeoLibre.Desktop_3.3.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "GIS platform",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-native",
            "duckdb",
            "geospatial",
            "gis",
            "maplibre",
            "mapping",
            "spatial-analysis",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://geolibre.app/getting-started",
          "url": "https://github.com/opengeos/GeoLibre/releases/download/v3.3.0/GeoLibre.Desktop_3.3.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.0"
        },
        "geotag": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GeoTag.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [
            "exiftool"
          ],
          "displayName": "GeoTag",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/GeoTag6Help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GeoTag is offered both as a direct DMG download and as the same free application through Apple\u2019s Mac App Store. The project preserves older releases for users whose macOS versions cannot run the newest build."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GeoTag packages a specialized metadata workflow into a native Mac application while bundling ExifTool, a widely used command-line metadata engine. That combination makes it notable to users who want ExifTool\u2019s capabilities through a graphical workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GeoTag evolved through multiple major versions as a free macOS application. Version 6 introduced a current code line for macOS Tahoe while the project continued to publish Version 5 and Version 4 builds for older systems. Its source is published on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ExifTool performs GeoTag\u2019s filesystem image-metadata updates.",
              "Apple Photos integration uses Apple\u2019s Photos framework instead of modifying original image files directly."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/marchyman/GeoTag",
              "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/",
              "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/GeoTag6Help/",
              "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/history.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GeoTag is a free native macOS application for adding or refining photo location metadata using a map, coordinates, or GPX track logs. It uses a bundled ExifTool for file-based updates and Apple\u2019s Photos framework for Photos-library updates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: The published change history documents the Version 4 series.",
              "2026-06-24: GeoTag 6.0.2 was released from the project site and submitted to the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open images, select locations on a map or match image timestamps against a GPX track, and save the resulting latitude, longitude, and optional elevation metadata. Settings support backups, XMP sidecars, coordinate formats, track appearance, timestamps, and Finder tags."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/marchyman/GeoTag",
          "sha256": "0ff88045309d29f5227f8a4f83a536056d042b6f0f4e92e0c65349885c42e8ba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/GeoTag-6.0.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Geo location editor for images",
          "tags": [
            "exif",
            "exiftool",
            "geotagging",
            "gpx",
            "image-metadata",
            "macos",
            "photography",
            "xmp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/GeoTag6Help",
          "url": "https://www.snafu.org/GeoTag/GeoTag-6.0.2.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.2"
        },
        "geotag-photos-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Geotag Photos Pro 2.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Geotag Photos Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.geotagphotos.net/assets/download/GeotagPhotosUserguide.pdf",
            "https://www.geotagphotos.net/user-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The product expanded beyond a single mobile logger into a cross-platform workflow: its desktop companion supports macOS, Windows, and Linux, while recorded trips can be transferred through GeotagPhotos.net, Dropbox, Google Drive, iCloud, or ordinary GPX files."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Geotag Photos Pro is notable as a bridge between phone GPS logging and traditional-camera photo workflows. Its desktop package turns timestamped GPX data into embedded EXIF-style location metadata or XMP sidecars without requiring a dedicated camera GPS accessory."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Geotag Photos Pro was developed as a coordinated mobile-and-desktop geotagging system. The phone records a photographer\u2019s route, and the desktop application matches route timestamps with camera timestamps before writing location data to photographs. The desktop application\u2019s source is published by TappyTaps."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The workflow interoperates with Lightroom\u2019s Map module and other applications that can consume GPX tracks or location metadata.",
              "Cloud-transfer options include GeotagPhotos.net, Dropbox, Google Drive, and iCloud."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.geotagphotos.net/assets/download/GeotagPhotosUserguide.pdf",
              "https://www.geotagphotos.net/user-guide",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Geotag Photos Pro combines a mobile GPS trip logger with a desktop application that writes recorded latitude, longitude, and altitude into matching photographs. Trips may also be exported as GPX for third-party tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The official downloadable user guide documented the combined mobile, cloud, GPX, and desktop workflow."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Before shooting, users synchronize the camera clock with the phone and start a trip in the mobile app. Afterwards, they open the photographs in the desktop app and either sign in to retrieve trip data or load a GPX file manually. The app can write metadata directly or create XMP sidecars."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.geotagphotos.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tappytaps/geotag-desktop-app",
          "sha256": "2a4bf21074fb45f51d69f3ce3744a3510dff87ae8de39451040552df5e7d6017",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tappytaps/geotag-desktop-app/releases/download/v1.9.8/Geotag-Photos-Pro-2-1.9.8-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Geotagging software",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "geotagging",
            "gps",
            "gpx",
            "image-metadata",
            "mobile-companion",
            "photography",
            "xmp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.geotagphotos.net/assets/download/GeotagPhotosUserguide.pdf",
          "url": "https://github.com/tappytaps/geotag-desktop-app/releases/download/v1.9.8/Geotag-Photos-Pro-2-1.9.8-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.8"
        },
        "gephi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gephi.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "<Gephi installation directory>/etc/gephi.conf",
            "macos": "/Applications/Gephi.app/Contents/Resources/gephi/etc/gephi.conf",
            "windows": "C:\\Program Files\\Gephi\\etc\\gephi.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gephi",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gephi.org/desktop",
            "https://gephi.org/developers"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gephi is distributed as a desktop application for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Its official repository also documents community packaging through formats such as Homebrew, Flatpak, and Snap."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gephi is notable in package ecosystems because it packages a substantial Java and OpenGL graph-analysis workstation rather than a small command-line utility. It also exposes a plugin platform and a reusable Gephi Toolkit for automated graph-processing applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gephi developed as an open-source, modular graph-visualization platform. Its desktop application is built on the Apache NetBeans Platform, while its visualization engine uses OpenGL and its functionality is divided into extensible modules.",
              "The project grew beyond interactive visualization to include graph import and export, layouts, filters, statistics, plugins, and the Gephi Toolkit, which makes core capabilities available to Java applications and command-line workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gephi Lite provides a browser-oriented member of the Gephi project family.",
              "Gephi Toolkit packages core Gephi modules for programmatic use.",
              "Apache NetBeans Platform supplies Gephi's modular desktop foundation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gephi.org/desktop/",
              "https://gephi.org/",
              "https://gephi.org/developers/",
              "https://github.com/gephi/gephi#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gephi is an open-source desktop platform for exploring, analyzing, and visualizing networks and other large graphs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Gephi established a cross-platform desktop application and extensible plugin ecosystem.",
              "Gephi 0.9.3: Java began shipping with the application, removing the normal requirement for a separate Java installation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import graph data, apply layouts and filters, calculate network statistics, inspect data interactively, and export visualizations. Developers can extend the desktop application with plugins or use Gephi Toolkit to automate graph-processing tasks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gephi.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:44+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gephi/gephi",
          "sha256": "4210bef140f5c8d4d5e1c66d6f664ca23d563b9901f91a140374305db6e7e2b1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gephi/gephi/releases/download/v0.11.3/gephi-0.11.3-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source platform for visualizing and manipulating large graphs",
          "tags": [
            "data-analysis",
            "desktop",
            "graph-visualization",
            "graphs",
            "network-analysis",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gephi.org/desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/gephi/gephi/releases/download/v0.11.3/gephi-0.11.3-macos-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.11.3"
        },
        "get-api": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Get API.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GetAPI",
          "docs": [
            "https://getapi.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GetAPI is distributed as a native macOS application by TablePlus Inc. Its official site emphasizes a focused Mac-native experience rather than a browser-based or cross-platform client."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GetAPI occupies the lightweight end of the graphical API-client ecosystem. For package-manager users, it offers a native alternative to larger HTTP-development suites while retaining Postman import compatibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GetAPI was created by TablePlus Inc. as a deliberately simple native HTTP client for macOS. The official site provides product downloads, pricing and licensing information, while a public GitHub project is used for issue tracking and release notes rather than published application source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GetAPI can import requests from Postman.",
              "The application is made by TablePlus Inc., also known for its native database client."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://getapi.com/",
              "https://github.com/Get-API-App/Issue-Tracker/issues",
              "https://github.com/Get-API-App/Issue-Tracker/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GetAPI is a native macOS client for composing HTTP requests and inspecting responses. It is positioned as a deliberately simple REST and HTTP development tool."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The official site identified TablePlus Inc. as GetAPI\u2019s maker and linked its public issue tracker and release notes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers can import from Postman, construct HTTP requests, send them, and inspect returned responses in a native Mac interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getapi.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T10:09:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Get-API-App/Issue-Tracker",
          "sha256": "03c0a9e85bac8620c7950204430d03d5f45ccef7557b03a420ca44e54069bcba",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.getapi.io/macos/3.1.0/Get%20API.dmg",
          "summary": "HTTP Client",
          "tags": [
            "api-testing",
            "developer-tools",
            "http-client",
            "macos",
            "postman-import",
            "rest-client"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getapi.com/",
          "url": "https://files.getapi.io/macos/3.1.0/Get%20API.dmg",
          "version": "3.1.0"
        },
        "get-backup-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Get Backup Pro 3.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.belightsoft.GetBackupPro3.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Get Backup 3"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Get Backup Pro 3",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/GBHelp",
            "https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/version-changes",
            "https://www.belightsoft.com/resources/Get%20Backup%203%20User%20Manual.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a native macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Its appeal is broad coverage of backup, archive, synchronization, and disk-cloning workflows in one graphical utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Get Backup Pro is notable for wrapping standard Unix technologies and rsync-oriented workflows in a Mac interface while producing archives that can be restored without the application. It also reflects the long-running Mac utility tradition of scheduled, bootable, and incremental local backups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BeLight Software developed Get Backup as a macOS backup utility. Version 2.3 introduced separate freeware and Pro editions; version 3 added a non-archive incremental backup method based on hard links, a redesigned interface, and expanded scheduling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "rsync",
              "macOS Time Machine",
              "Carbon Copy Cloner",
              "SuperDuper!"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official features: https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/features",
              "Official manual: https://www.belightsoft.com/resources/Get%20Backup%203%20User%20Manual.pdf",
              "Official version history: https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/version-changes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Get Backup Pro is BeLight Software's macOS utility for incremental backups, compressed archives, folder synchronization, and disk cloning."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.3: Freeware and Pro editions introduced",
              "Version 3: Hard-link-based incremental folder backups and a redesigned interface introduced",
              "Version 3.4: APFS support and encrypted disk-image backups added",
              "Version 3.7.3: Compatibility and maintenance update"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create separate projects for folder backups, archives, disk clones, or one-way and two-way synchronization, then run them manually, on schedules, or when external storage is mounted. Project settings reside under the documented application-support directory.",
              "The application can optionally save an administrator password in macOS Keychain for unattended scheduled operations; this is a keychain entry rather than a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "248f6eae946f266318f687c02de7265089380b8e763701f8f0ff3f212829bdd6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://belightsoft.s3.amazonaws.com/updates/Get+Backup+Pro+3.zip",
          "summary": "Backup software with folder synchronisation",
          "tags": [
            "archive",
            "backup",
            "disk-cloning",
            "file-synchronization",
            "incremental-backup",
            "macos",
            "scheduler"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.belightsoft.com/products/getbackup/GBHelp",
          "url": "https://belightsoft.s3.amazonaws.com/updates/Get+Backup+Pro+3.zip",
          "version": "3.7.3"
        },
        "get-iplayer-automator": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Get iPlayer Automator.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Get iPlayer Automator",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator#readme",
            "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application has persisted through repeated changes to BBC and ITV/STV websites, streaming formats, metadata, and macOS media applications. Its long release history reflects the maintenance burden typical of broadcaster-download tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Get iPlayer Automator is a characteristic macOS power-user package: it wraps the command-line get_iplayer ecosystem in a native interface, bundles supporting runtimes and media utilities, and automates tagging and import into Apple's media applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Get iPlayer Automator was created as a macOS graphical automation layer for downloading British television and radio. The maintained Ascoware repository continues an earlier GetiPlayerAutomator codebase and integrates upstream get_iplayer with FFmpeg, AtomicParsley, Perl, and downloader components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "get_iplayer provides the underlying BBC retrieval functionality. FFmpeg performs media processing, AtomicParsley handles metadata, and Apple's TV and Music applications receive completed programmes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator#readme",
              "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Get iPlayer Automator is a long-running macOS application for finding, downloading, tagging, and organizing BBC and STV programmes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Pre-2018: The application was already established as a native macOS front end around get_iplayer workflows.",
              "2019: Versioning was aligned more visibly with bundled get_iplayer updates.",
              "2019: Catalina support moved television imports to TV.app and radio imports to Music.app.",
              "Current generation: The maintained fork ships notarized macOS releases with bundled Perl and media utilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users search for programmes or capture a programme from the current browser page, queue downloads, create Series-Link/PVR rules, embed metadata or subtitles, and optionally import completed files into TV.app or Music.app. Availability and permitted use remain subject to broadcaster services and territorial rules."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-14T18:46:37+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator",
          "sha256": "8de169c394d87a84496fff180d535a11b2c1629d231180712759ff903627efe0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator/releases/download/v1.29.6/Get.iPlayer.Automator.v1.29.6.b202608131913.zip",
          "summary": "Download and watch BBC and ITV shows",
          "tags": [
            "bbc",
            "iplayer",
            "macos",
            "pvr",
            "radio",
            "stv",
            "television",
            "video-downloader"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Ascoware/get-iplayer-automator/releases/download/v1.29.6/Get.iPlayer.Automator.v1.29.6.b202608131913.zip",
          "version": "1.29.6,202608131913"
        },
        "getoutline": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Outline.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Outline",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/desktop-app-yMRyanaHfs",
            "https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/guide-7dWGlDrtL7",
            "https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/terminology-fKoXA2YGzH"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Outline is available as a hosted service and as self-hostable source code. Homebrew Cask packages the official macOS desktop client, which was announced in December 2022; a Windows desktop client followed in February 2023.",
              "The official repository's substantial contributor and user interest, together with Docker-oriented self-hosting documentation and integrations, has made Outline a prominent modern alternative to proprietary team wikis."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Outline sits at the intersection of desktop packaging, SaaS, and self-hosting: package users may install a thin desktop client while operators deploy the server stack separately. Its source-available distribution and Markdown-compatible data model make it especially relevant to self-hosting and knowledge-base enthusiasts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Outline began as a collaborative team knowledge base built with React and Node.js. Its public changelog records releases from early 2018 onward, followed by progressive-web-app support in 2021 and native desktop clients from late 2022."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Notion",
              "Confluence",
              "BookStack",
              "Wiki.js"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://www.getoutline.com/changelog",
              "Official desktop documentation: https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/desktop-app-yMRyanaHfs",
              "Official guide: https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/guide-7dWGlDrtL7",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/outline/outline"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Outline is a collaborative, Markdown-compatible team knowledge base offered as a hosted service, a self-hostable server, and desktop clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Early public releases recorded in the official changelog",
              "2021: Progressive Web App support announced",
              "2022: macOS desktop app announced",
              "2023: Windows desktop app announced"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams organize documents into workspaces and permission-bearing collections, then collaborate through realtime editing, search, templates, comments, and integrations. The desktop app connects users to their Outline workspace and updates itself automatically.",
              "Official desktop documentation identifies log files but does not document a user-editable desktop configuration file or credentials file, so those locations are left null."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getoutline.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T13:09:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/outline/outline",
          "sha256": "76e8c55b6edac1b0f316d71a62203a8388de1b9adafce7bbc6871109757e12d6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.todesktop.com/2211128hgkdcltv/Outline%201.10.0%20-%20Build%20260918efgmywp4a-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Knowledge management tool",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "desktop-client",
            "documentation",
            "knowledge-base",
            "markdown",
            "self-hosted",
            "team-wiki"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide/doc/desktop-app-yMRyanaHfs",
          "url": "https://download.todesktop.com/2211128hgkdcltv/Outline%201.10.0%20-%20Build%20260918efgmywp4a-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.10.0,260918efgmywp4a"
        },
        "gfxcardstatus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "gfxCardStatus.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "gfxCardStatus",
          "docs": [
            "https://gfx.io/",
            "https://gfx.io/help.html",
            "https://gfx.io/switching.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The utility became a familiar menu-bar tool for owners of dual-GPU MacBook Pro models who wanted visibility into unexpected discrete-GPU activation and its battery cost. It was localized into more than twenty languages and distributed as free, open-source software and through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "gfxCardStatus is a characteristic Mac power-user utility: tiny in presentation, tightly coupled to a particular hardware generation, and useful for exposing otherwise opaque system behavior. Its dependency list helped users identify which applications forced the power-hungry discrete GPU on."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Cody Krieger created gfxCardStatus for dual-GPU MacBook Pro systems. The 2.x series expanded hardware support, added notifications and dependency reporting, and refined GPU switching safeguards. Version 2.5 is the official repository's latest stable release."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Activity Monitor",
              "iStat Menus",
              "Intel Power Gadget"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official homepage: https://gfx.io/",
              "Official release notes: https://gfx.io/release-notes/2.3.html",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/codykrieger/gfxCardStatus/releases",
              "Official switching documentation: https://gfx.io/switching.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "gfxCardStatus is a free, open-source macOS menu-bar utility that reports whether a dual-GPU MacBook Pro is using its integrated or discrete graphics processor and identifies applications requiring the discrete GPU."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.0.1: Support added for 2011 MacBook Pro graphics chipsets",
              "Version 2.3: Notification Center support and safer integrated-only switching added",
              "Version 2.5: Latest stable release published"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The menu-bar icon shows integrated or discrete GPU use. Opening the menu reveals applications keeping the discrete GPU active, and supported machines can be switched between integrated-only and discrete-only modes subject to hardware and application constraints."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gfx.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/codykrieger/gfxCardStatus",
          "sha256": "70d94cbf5d691c9530e974b5512a106e0bf532ab345fd911199928b8b11a3688",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/codykrieger/gfxCardStatus/releases/download/v2.5/gfxCardStatus-2.5.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar app to monitor graphics card usage",
          "tags": [
            "battery-life",
            "gpu-monitoring",
            "graphics-switching",
            "macbook-pro",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gfx.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/codykrieger/gfxCardStatus/releases/download/v2.5/gfxCardStatus-2.5.zip",
          "version": "2.5"
        },
        "gg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "gg.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GG",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg#readme",
            "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
            "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/blob/main/doc/config.toml"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GG is distributed through Homebrew Cask on macOS, WinGet on Windows, Cargo on Tauri-supported platforms, and official release binaries. The project describes Linux packages as available but less thoroughly tested.",
              "Its adoption follows the emergence of Jujutsu as an alternative version-control interface: GG gives developers a visual way to explore Jujutsu's revision graph and composable history-editing model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GG is notable because it visualizes Jujutsu's operation-log-backed, mutable-history workflow as an always-available interactive rebase. It is also an example of a modern Rust and Tauri application shipping native, web, and command-line launch modes from one project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GG was created by the GitHub user gulbanana as a graphical interface for Jujutsu. It remains comparatively young and lightly maintained, but has developed cross-platform packages and a substantial set of visual revision, file, bookmark, Git synchronization, conflict-resolution, and undo operations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Jujutsu",
              "Git",
              "GitButler",
              "lazygit",
              "lazyjj"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official configuration defaults: https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/blob/main/doc/config.toml",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/gulbanana/gg"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GG is a cross-platform graphical interface for the Jujutsu version-control system, presenting repository history as an interactive revision graph."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: Native and web interfaces created around Jujutsu workspaces",
              "Later releases: Homebrew Cask, WinGet, Cargo, and Linux package distribution documented",
              "2026: The input package records version 0.39.1"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run GG inside a Jujutsu workspace, pass a workspace directory, or open one from the graphical menu. Users browse revisions, edit descriptions, drag revisions to rebase, squash or restore files, manage bookmarks, synchronize Git remotes, resolve conflicts externally, and undo operations.",
              "GG consumes Jujutsu configuration and adds documented settings of its own, but the GG documentation does not itself state a single portable configuration-file path; therefore the location is left null rather than inferring Jujutsu's platform-specific paths."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T16:02:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg",
          "sha256": "f61585d90869f50010b33c68f110b94103f8a6e629b197ba3ef349c2dd9013a0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/releases/download/v0.45.0/gg_0.45.0_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI for Jujutsu",
          "tags": [
            "git",
            "gui",
            "interactive-rebase",
            "jujutsu",
            "revision-graph",
            "rust",
            "tauri",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gulbanana/gg/releases/download/v0.45.0/gg_0.45.0_universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.45.0"
        },
        "ghost-browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ghost Browser.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ghost Browser",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.ghostbrowser.com/",
            "https://support.ghostbrowser.com/article/319-temporaryidentities",
            "https://support.ghostbrowser.com/article/383-ghost-browser-api"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ghost Browser targets web professionals who manage multiple accounts, clients, roles, or testing personas. Its Chromium-compatible extension model and familiar browser interface lower the cost of adopting isolated cookie jars and workspace organization.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides a package-manager installation path for its macOS build, while the vendor distributes signed desktop installers directly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ghost Browser is interesting to browser and automation enthusiasts because it turns browser-profile isolation into a first-class tab-level concept. Its public extension API extends Chrome tab and cookie behavior with workspace and identity identifiers, making multi-account automation possible without mixing sessions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ghost Browser was created by an international team headquartered in Denver to build a productivity-focused browser for people who work primarily on the web. Its central concepts evolved from Sessions to Temporary Identities in January 2021, clarifying the distinction between ephemeral and persistent isolated cookie jars. Version 2.4.1.1 added identity-scoped cookie access to its public API in April 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium",
              "Google Chrome profiles",
              "Firefox Multi-Account Containers",
              "SessionBox"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official API announcement: https://ghostbrowser.com/blog/manage-cookies-per-identity-ghost-browser-public-api/",
              "Official Temporary Identities documentation: https://support.ghostbrowser.com/article/319-temporaryidentities",
              "Official about page: https://ghostbrowser.com/about/",
              "Official public API documentation: https://support.ghostbrowser.com/article/383-ghost-browser-api"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ghost Browser is a Chromium-based productivity browser organized around workspaces and isolated identities for simultaneously using multiple web accounts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "January 2021: Sessions renamed Temporary Identities",
              "April 2025: Version 2.4.1.1 added identity-scoped cookie access to the public API"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users group tabs into workspaces and assign tabs to default, temporary, or persistent identities. Each identity provides a distinct cookie jar, allowing concurrent logins to the same service; identities can also be paired with proxy connections.",
              "Extension developers and automation tools can use Ghost Browser's public API to open tabs in chosen identities and work with cookies scoped to those identities."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ghostbrowser.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "20795a29d22017b475f3696ff5c4dae71ce3329802328f7c9aa8f761bd42030f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.ghostbrowser.com/GhostBrowser-2.4.1.2_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "browser-automation",
            "chromium",
            "cookie-isolation",
            "multi-account",
            "productivity",
            "session-isolation",
            "web-browser",
            "workspaces"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.ghostbrowser.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.ghostbrowser.com/GhostBrowser-2.4.1.2_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.1.2"
        },
        "ghost-downloader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ghost Downloader.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ghost Downloader",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project grew as an open-source cross-platform downloader and is distributed for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. Its repository also notes community packaging in the Arch User Repository, while official GitHub releases provide platform-specific installers and portable artifacts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ghost Downloader is interesting to package maintainers because it combines a Python/PySide desktop interface with multiple protocol engines and external runtimes, then ships native installers across desktop and mobile platforms. Its Homebrew cask and community AUR packages illustrate the split between upstream release artifacts and downstream package-manager integration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ghost Downloader is an open-source download manager created by XiaoYouChR. The maintainer describes it as a first Python project originally built to help a Bilibili creator integrate downloadable resources.",
              "The application developed into a multi-protocol desktop and Android downloader with intelligent HTTP chunking, streaming-media support, BitTorrent and magnet handling, browser integration, and an aria2-compatible RPC interface. Current releases use a shared business engine across supported platforms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "yt-dlp supplies media extraction capabilities used by the project.",
              "N_m3u8DL-RE powers parts of its segmented-stream workflow.",
              "A companion browser extension can detect media and hand downloads to the desktop application.",
              "Its RPC interface is designed for compatibility with aria2 clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official releases: https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ghost Downloader is a GPL-licensed, cross-platform, multithreaded download manager. It handles ordinary files and several specialized protocols while integrating with browsers and media-download tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The public GitHub repository was established.",
              "2024: Upstream copyright history begins in the current project documentation.",
              "2026: The project shipped 4.x releases for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ Ghost Downloader for segmented HTTP transfers, resumable downloads, BitTorrent and magnet links, FTP, adaptive-stream downloads, and supported video sites. Its browser extension can capture resources and forward tasks to the desktop service, while an aria2-compatible RPC endpoint permits third-party task submission.",
              "Some media workflows depend on bundled or detected auxiliary runtimes. Users should review release notes and security advisories when enabling local integration services such as browser control or RPC."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gd.xychr.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3",
          "sha256": "0e7cd8be0c11f8cc4d55cf5385238e5d5193f02efd0b5a144f82772d76667460",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3/releases/download/v4.3.7/Ghost-Downloader-v4.3.7-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Cross-platform multithreaded download manager",
          "tags": [
            "bittorrent",
            "browser-extension",
            "cross-platform",
            "download-manager",
            "ftp",
            "http",
            "magnet",
            "multithreaded",
            "streaming-media"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/XiaoYouChR/Ghost-Downloader-3/releases/download/v4.3.7/Ghost-Downloader-v4.3.7-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.3.7"
        },
        "ghostex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ghostex.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ghostex",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ghostex developed from a native macOS-oriented agent manager into a workspace with macOS, Linux, Windows/WSL2, Android, and iOS clients. Its agent-neutral design supports Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Cursor, and other terminal-based coding agents."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ghostex reflects the emergence of orchestration layers above command-line coding agents. Package-minded developers care about its native Rust and GPUI shell, persistent Ghostty-based terminals, command-line control surface, remote daemon, worktree support, and ability to mix agent implementations without moving projects between separate applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ghostex was created as an open-source native workspace for running and reviewing multiple coding-agent CLIs. Rather than implementing its own coding model, it combines persistent terminals, graphical chat views, an embedded browser and editor, project organization, and remote-control clients.",
              "The project evolved rapidly into a cross-platform client/server architecture. Official 2026 releases added standardized per-platform data locations, expanded Linux and Windows packaging, mobile control, remote machines, cross-agent orchestration, and a Beads-backed project board."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ghostex integrates with agent CLIs including Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Cursor Agent, and Copilot CLI.",
              "Its interface and runtime build on Ghostty, Zed's GPUI, Chromium Embedded Framework, VS Code or code-server, Beads, and mobile terminal components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ghostex.dev/",
              "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex",
              "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ghostex is an open-source, cross-platform workspace for running, monitoring, reviewing, and remotely controlling multiple CLI coding-agent sessions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Ghostex began as a native desktop manager for persistent coding-agent sessions.",
              "2026: The project expanded packaging and runtime support across macOS, Linux, Windows/WSL2, and mobile clients.",
              "2026: Version 7.1 moved settings, application data, caches, logs, and runtime files to standard operating-system locations.",
              "2026: Later releases expanded onboarding, remote workflows, project boards, embedded documentation, and cross-agent orchestration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open projects and run several agent CLIs side by side, inspect diffs or web output in embedded panes, send follow-up prompts, manage worktrees and task boards, resume persistent sessions, and monitor or steer work from another computer or mobile device."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ghostex.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:36:17Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex",
          "sha256": "9ae8f35f64bd26991fd96ed34de0a479fd87c1861aca48cdcb040cb0fffaebbb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex/releases/download/v10.13.0/ghostex-10.13.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Workspace for running and reviewing multiple CLI coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "code-review",
            "coding-agents",
            "developer-workspace",
            "open-source",
            "remote-development",
            "terminal",
            "worktrees"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/maddada/Ghostex/releases/download/v10.13.0/ghostex-10.13.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "10.13.0"
        },
        "ghostpepper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GhostPepper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ghost Pepper",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a macOS application and Homebrew cask. The official repository describes an Apple Silicon-focused audience and reports a substantial GitHub community around the open-source project."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ghost Pepper represents the growing class of local-first AI desktop utilities: large speech and cleanup models are downloaded on demand, while transcription and inference remain on the user's Mac. Its Homebrew cask gives package-oriented users a reproducible alternative to manual DMG installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ghost Pepper was created as a free, open-source macOS speech-to-text utility built around on-device models. Its scope expanded beyond push-to-talk dictation to include meeting recording, local transcription, notes, and locally generated summaries."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WhisperKit provides speech-model support.",
              "FluidAudio and MLX Audio provide additional speech-recognition backends.",
              "LLM.swift runs local cleanup models, while Hugging Face hosts downloadable model artifacts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper#readme",
              "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ghost Pepper is a macOS menu-bar application for private, on-device dictation and meeting transcription. It combines local speech-recognition models with optional local language-model cleanup and stores transcription material locally."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The 2.1 series added experimental meeting transcription and additional speech-model support.",
              "2026: Later 2.x releases continued expanding local transcription workflows and model choices."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant microphone and Accessibility permissions, then hold Control to dictate into the active text field. Meeting mode can capture calls, maintain notes and transcripts, generate local summaries, and save Markdown into a user-selected directory.",
              "Core operation requires no cloud account. Optional cloud integrations such as Zo AI, Trello, and Granola are disabled by default and require user-supplied credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-27T16:40:13Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper",
          "sha256": "a8c09b24ce19613bb421c0dce06e6167d738a8295f05fa5e5a363551de6b8f06",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper/releases/download/v2.4.4/GhostPepper.dmg",
          "summary": "Speech-to-text and meeting transcription tool",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "dictation",
            "macos",
            "meeting-transcription",
            "menu-bar",
            "on-device-ai",
            "privacy",
            "speech-to-text"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/matthartman/ghost-pepper/releases/download/v2.4.4/GhostPepper.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.4"
        },
        "ghostty": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ghostty.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ghostty/config.ghostty",
              "~/.config/ghostty/config.ghostty"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ghostty/config.ghostty",
              "~/.config/ghostty/config.ghostty",
              "~/Library/Application Support/com.mitchellh.ghostty/config.ghostty"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ghostty",
          "docs": [
            "https://ghostty.org/docs",
            "https://ghostty.org/docs/config",
            "https://ghostty.org/docs/config/reference"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ghostty's initial public release brought the project to a broad audience after a period of private development. The official repository now characterizes it as stable and in daily use by millions of people and machines, while release notes show substantial community participation soon after 1.0."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ghostty is notable to package enthusiasts as a modern terminal written primarily in Zig, with distinct native front ends for macOS and Linux rather than a shared web-based shell. Its maintainers publish package-specific build guidance and signed source archives, reflecting unusually deliberate support for downstream packaging.",
              "Its reusable libghostty work also makes the project relevant beyond the application itself: the terminal parser and related components are being developed for embedding in other programs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ghostty began as Mitchell Hashimoto's passion project to build a terminal emulator that combined competitive performance, a rich feature set, and platform-native interfaces. It uses native Swift/AppKit integration on macOS and GTK on Linux, backed by a shared terminal core.",
              "The project made its initial public release in late 2024 and quickly entered a regular release cadence. During the Ghostty 1.3 development cycle in 2026, it became a nonprofit project intended to provide mission-driven long-term stewardship."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libghostty, Ghostty's embeddable terminal library",
              "GTK and libadwaita, used by the Linux interface",
              "Zig, Ghostty's principal implementation language"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ghostty.org/docs/about",
              "https://ghostty.org/docs/install/release-notes",
              "https://ghostty.org/docs/install/release-notes/1-1-0",
              "https://ghostty.org/docs/install/release-notes/1-3-0",
              "https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty",
              "https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/blob/main/PACKAGING.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ghostty is an open-source, GPU-accelerated terminal emulator for macOS and Linux. It combines a shared high-performance terminal core with platform-native user interfaces and is also developing that core as the embeddable libghostty library."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Ghostty made its initial public 1.0 release",
              "2025: Early post-1.0 releases expanded stability and Linux desktop integration",
              "2026: Ghostty 1.3 arrived after a six-month development cycle involving 180 contributors",
              "2026: The project announced that it had become a nonprofit"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run shells and terminal applications in native windows with tabs, splits, themes, shell integration, custom key bindings, and extensive terminal-protocol support. Ghostty follows a zero-configuration philosophy but exposes hundreds of text-file options for users who want to tune its behavior.",
              "On macOS it provides an AppKit-based experience; on Linux it uses GTK and integrates with contemporary Wayland and X11 desktops. Developers can also build from source or experiment with libghostty as an embeddable terminal component."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ghostty.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T07:56:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty",
          "sha256": "18cff2b0a6cee90eead9c7d3064e808a252a40baf214aa752c1ecb793b8f5f69",
          "sourceArchive": "https://release.files.ghostty.org/1.3.1/Ghostty.dmg",
          "summary": "Terminal emulator that uses platform-native UI and GPU acceleration",
          "tags": [
            "gpu-accelerated",
            "libghostty",
            "linux",
            "macos",
            "native-ui",
            "shell",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "zig"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ghostty.org/docs",
          "url": "https://release.files.ghostty.org/1.3.1/Ghostty.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.1"
        },
        "ghostvm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GhostVM.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "<VM bundle>.GhostVM/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GhostVM",
          "docs": [
            "https://ghostvm.org/docs",
            "https://github.com/groundwater/GhostVM#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GhostVM is distributed as a signed DMG, through GitHub releases, and as a Homebrew cask. Its positioning toward AI-agent isolation and disposable development environments reflects renewed interest in scriptable macOS guests on Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GhostVM exposes Apple's native virtualization facilities through both a desktop interface and the vmctl command line. Self-contained VM bundles, APFS copy-on-write clones, snapshots, and automation interfaces make it particularly relevant to developers who want reproducible macOS test environments without a heavyweight cross-platform hypervisor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GhostVM was developed as a native SwiftUI manager for macOS virtual machines on Apple Silicon, using Apple's Virtualization.framework. The project grew to include a command-line client, guest tools, snapshots, APFS cloning, clipboard and file integration, and port forwarding."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Virtualization.framework supplies the underlying virtualization APIs.",
              "GhostTools is GhostVM's guest component for clipboard, file-transfer, and remote-command integration.",
              "vmctl is the project's command-line automation interface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ghostvm.org/docs",
              "https://ghostvm.org/docs/gui-app",
              "https://ghostvm.org/docs/vm-clone",
              "https://github.com/groundwater/GhostVM#readme",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GhostVM is a native macOS virtual-machine manager for Apple Silicon. It treats each VM as a portable .GhostVM bundle and supports graphical and command-line workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025\u20132026: GhostVM emerged as an Apple Silicon-native macOS virtualization project.",
              "2026: The project documented GUI management, vmctl automation, snapshots, APFS cloning, and guest integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or register .GhostVM bundles through the GUI, or use vmctl to initialize, install, start, stop, suspend, clone, and snapshot machines. Typical uses include isolated AI-agent workspaces, disposable development systems, client separation, and macOS-version testing.",
              "VM configuration is stored as config.json inside each self-contained .GhostVM bundle. VM bundles may be moved or backed up like ordinary files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ghostvm.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:06+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/groundwater/GhostVM",
          "sha256": "c974493ca79cf8c0071dbb72da39cedd5e35ab87f19cbd72de542989e619432d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/groundwater/GhostVM/releases/download/v2.11.0/GhostVM-2.11.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Native macOS Virtual Machines for Apple Silicon",
          "tags": [
            "apfs",
            "apple-silicon",
            "developer-environment",
            "macos",
            "snapshots",
            "swiftui",
            "virtual-machine",
            "virtualization",
            "vmctl"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ghostvm.org/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/groundwater/GhostVM/releases/download/v2.11.0/GhostVM-2.11.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.11.0"
        },
        "gifox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gifox.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gifox",
          "docs": [
            "https://gifox.app/docs/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gifox is available directly from its developer, through the Mac App Store, through Setapp, and as a Homebrew cask. The official site describes use by teams for exchanging ideas, reporting bugs, customer support, and presentations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gifox packages a complete GIF-production workflow into a macOS status-bar utility, combining capture, conversion, editing, compression, and cloud sharing. Its long compatibility history and availability across direct, store, subscription, and package-manager channels make it a recognizable specialist Mac utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gifox developed from a focused GIF screen recorder into a broader GIF production tool with video conversion, an integrated editor, interaction capture, configurable compression, media-library management, and sharing integrations.",
              "Gifox 2 arrived in 2019 with a redesigned editor and support for capturing mouse and keyboard interactions. Subsequent releases added video conversion, Apple Silicon support, additional import and export formats, cropping, and continuing workflow and performance improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Dropbox, Google Drive, and Imgur are supported sharing destinations.",
              "The Mac App Store and Setapp provide alternative official distribution and licensing channels."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gifox.app/",
              "https://gifox.app/changelog",
              "https://gifox.app/docs/getting-started",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gifox is a macOS status-bar application for recording, converting, editing, exporting, and sharing animated GIFs. It supports area and window capture, interaction overlays, detailed compression controls, and an integrated editor."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Gifox 2 introduced a new recording editor and mouse and keyboard interaction capture.",
              "2020: Version 2.2 added QuickTime video-to-GIF conversion.",
              "2021: Version 2.3 added native Apple Silicon support.",
              "2022: Version 2.4 expanded GIF, image-sequence, MP4, and MOV workflows; version 2.5 added cropping.",
              "2025\u20132026: The 2.7\u20132.10 releases refreshed onboarding, selection, interaction capture, editing, performance, and current-macOS support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an arbitrary screen area or snap to an application window, record it, and then cut, trim, crop, rearrange, resize, compress, and export the result. Existing videos and image sequences can also be imported and converted.",
              "The free edition limits recordings and exports to ten seconds and adds a watermark; the Pro edition removes those restrictions. Direct, Mac App Store, and Setapp licenses use separate licensing mechanisms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gifox.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "569da6cd7d344a9e7f2f4ddebbcbcd83a3dc41d86330197d34fa7ade19529346",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d1fqctmfkpkkcg.cloudfront.net/gifox/021000.00.dmg",
          "summary": "GIF recording and sharing",
          "tags": [
            "compression",
            "gif",
            "image-editor",
            "macos",
            "screen-recorder",
            "sharing",
            "status-bar",
            "video-converter"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gifox.app/docs/getting-started",
          "url": "https://d1fqctmfkpkkcg.cloudfront.net/gifox/021000.00.dmg",
          "version": "2.10.0+0,021000.00"
        },
        "gimp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GIMP.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/GIMP/3.0/gimprc",
              "~/.config/GIMP/3.0/gimprc"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/GIMP/3.0/gimprc",
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\GIMP\\3.0\\gimprc",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\AppData\\Roaming\\GIMP\\3.0\\gimprc"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GIMP",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.gimp.org/",
            "https://docs.gimp.org/3.0/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GIMP gained an early following among Unix and Linux users, aided by its GPL license, extensible plug-in architecture, and inclusion in distributions; the project's historical account notes that Red Hat Linux bundled it beginning with Red Hat Linux 5.0.",
              "Over time it became a prominent cross-platform free-software image editor used for retouching, digital painting, graphic design, and scientific imaging. Its long-lived file-format, scripting, and plug-in ecosystem made it a standard package in graphical Linux software collections."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GIMP is a landmark desktop free-software package and a recurring test of how distributions package large graphical applications with plug-ins, codecs, color-management components, and optional integrations.",
              "Its original toolkit escaped the application and became GTK+, which in turn became foundational to GNOME and a large part of the Linux desktop stack. GIMP also sits atop the closely related GEGL and babl projects, making it historically important as both an application and an ecosystem anchor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Spencer Kimball and Peter Mattis began GIMP while students at the University of California, Berkeley. Mattis announced the General Image Manipulation Program publicly on November 21, 1995, and version 0.54 followed in January 1996 with drawing tools, undo, channel operations, and an extensible plug-in system.",
              "The original Motif dependency hindered redistribution, prompting development of a free replacement toolkit. That work became GTK+, which was separated from GIMP in 1997 and later underpinned the GNOME desktop. Community maintainers carried development forward after the original authors departed, and GIMP 1.0 was released on June 5, 1998.",
              "The acronym was subsequently expanded as GNU Image Manipulation Program. Continued development added broad color, painting, photography, file-format, scripting, and plug-in capabilities while preserving the project's community-developed GPL identity."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GTK+, the toolkit created during GIMP's early development",
              "GNOME, whose desktop stack adopted GTK+",
              "GEGL, GIMP's image-processing graph library",
              "babl, the pixel-format conversion library used with GEGL"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.gimp.org/core/setup/git/",
              "https://www.gimp.org/about/",
              "https://www.gimp.org/about/ancient_history.html",
              "https://www.gimp.org/about/history.html",
              "https://www.gimp.org/news/2015/11/22/20-years-of-gimp-release-of-gimp-2816/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GIMP, the GNU Image Manipulation Program, is a community-developed free and open-source image editor. Originating at UC Berkeley in 1995, it became one of the defining graphical applications of the free-software ecosystem and indirectly gave rise to GTK+."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1995: Peter Mattis publicly announced the General Image Manipulation Program",
              "1996: GIMP 0.54 became the first public release",
              "1997: GTK+ was separated from GIMP as an independent toolkit",
              "1998: GIMP 1.0 was released",
              "2015: The project marked twenty years since its public announcement"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "GIMP is used for photo retouching, image composition, digital painting, graphic design, scientific imaging, and format conversion. Its layered editor, selection and paint tools, filters, color-management features, and extension interfaces support both interactive and automated workflows.",
              "Package users commonly install it as the principal free raster editor on Linux, while official builds also support macOS and Windows. Advanced users customize resources and behavior through the preferences interface, the gimprc file, plug-ins, scripts, brushes, gradients, and related data directories."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gimp.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T21:55:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp",
          "sha256": "854573aec2be6a185aa021109c3c0ca94f210379204b704231bdd191b4060294",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.gimp.org/gimp/v3.2/macos/gimp-3.2.6-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Free and open-source image editor",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "digital-painting",
            "gegl",
            "graphics",
            "gtk",
            "image-editor",
            "open-source",
            "photo-editing",
            "raster-graphics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.gimp.org/",
          "url": "https://download.gimp.org/gimp/v3.2/macos/gimp-3.2.6-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.6"
        },
        "gitahead": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitAhead.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitAhead",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitAhead shipped prebuilt desktop binaries for Windows, Linux, and macOS and was also packaged by third parties, including a Homebrew cask. The official project later entered maintenance mode: bug-fix releases may continue, but no major new features are planned."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitAhead is notable among Git GUIs for being open source, cross-platform, and centered on visual comprehension of repository history. Its Qt and libgit2 architecture also makes it representative of the native, standalone Git-client tradition rather than editor-integrated Git tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitAhead was developed as a graphical Git client designed to help users understand and manage source history. It was implemented in C++ with Qt and libgit2 and distributed for the major desktop operating systems.",
              "The maintainers subsequently announced that active feature development had ended and invited substantial continuation work to proceed in a rebranded fork."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "libgit2 provides repository access.",
              "Qt provides the cross-platform desktop interface.",
              "Git credential helpers, libssh2, and OpenSSL support authentication and network operations.",
              "Murmele/Gittyup is a notable continuation fork, although it is not the official GitAhead repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead#readme",
              "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitAhead is an open-source graphical Git client for browsing history and managing repositories on Windows, Linux, and macOS. The upstream project is now in maintenance mode."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: GitAhead was in active cross-platform development as a standalone Git GUI.",
              "2021: Upstream announced that active feature development had ended.",
              "2023: The 2.7 release modernized dependencies, delivered universal macOS binaries, and removed activity tracking."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or clone repositories to inspect commit history, diffs, branches, tags, and working-tree changes, then stage, commit, merge, fetch, pull, and push through the graphical interface.",
              "GitAhead can use Git credential helpers and supports configurable SSH configuration and key paths. The official sources reviewed do not document a fixed credentials file owned by GitAhead itself."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead",
          "sha256": "32c17d345fedc869efd37080d0905aa1a85d8d5ba5a4509058fdd35f224f2a04",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead/releases/download/v2.7.1/GitAhead-2.7.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Git Client",
          "tags": [
            "commit-history",
            "cross-platform",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "gui",
            "libgit2",
            "open-source",
            "qt",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gitahead/gitahead/releases/download/v2.7.1/GitAhead-2.7.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.1"
        },
        "gitbutler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitButler.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/gitbutler/settings.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%/gitbutler/settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitButler",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gitbutler.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitButler opened its client source code and removed its download waiting list in February 2024. Subsequent releases expanded the original simultaneous-branch model with stacked branches, commit-history editing, forge integration, a CLI and agent-oriented workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitButler is notable to package and Git-tool enthusiasts because it experiments with a workflow above Git's conventional branch and index interface while retaining Git repositories underneath. Its Rust, Tauri and Svelte implementation also makes it a prominent modern cross-platform desktop Git client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Scott Chacon introduced GitButler publicly in April 2023. A virtual-branches alpha followed in September 2023, presenting simultaneous branches as the project's defining workflow. The client became publicly downloadable and open source in February 2024."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "GitHub",
              "GitLab",
              "Tauri",
              "Svelte"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://docs.gitbutler.com/",
              "Official project blog: https://blog.gitbutler.com/",
              "Official release history: https://github.com/gitbutlerapp/gitbutler/releases",
              "Official source repository: https://github.com/gitbutlerapp/gitbutler"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitButler is an open-source Git client designed around simultaneous and stacked branches. It provides desktop, terminal and agent-facing workflows on top of existing Git repositories."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: GitButler was introduced publicly",
              "2023: The virtual-branches alpha was released",
              "2024: The client became open source and generally downloadable",
              "2024: Version 0.13 introduced Fearless Rebasing",
              "2025: Version 0.16 added agent-oriented integrations"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import an existing Git repository, choose a target or trunk branch, and organize work into simultaneous or stacked branches. GitButler can edit commits, push branches, and create pull requests through supported forge integrations. It relies on the system Git executable and existing Git authentication for remote operations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitbutler.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T09:53:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gitbutlerapp/gitbutler",
          "sha256": "edf0f680c102ff86faee1d919ea2a6166fcbe6e3a98986706c91a38eed662f74",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.gitbutler.com/releases/release/0.22.3-3234/macos/aarch64/GitButler.app.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Git client for simultaneous branches on top of your existing workflow",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "rust",
            "simultaneous-branches",
            "stacked-branches",
            "tauri",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gitbutler.com/",
          "url": "https://releases.gitbutler.com/releases/release/0.22.3-3234/macos/aarch64/GitButler.app.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.22.3,3234"
        },
        "gitcomet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitComet.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitComet",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gitcomet.dev/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitComet is distributed for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Official installation material lists native downloads and several package channels, including Homebrew, apt, AUR, and GURU."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitComet is notable as a cross-platform, Rust-based Git GUI that also exposes command-line setup for use as Git's difftool and mergetool. This lets it serve both desktop Git users and terminal-centered workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitComet is an open-source Git graphical client implemented in Rust with gix and GPUI. The project emphasizes fast local Git operations, repository-history browsing, and local-first privacy."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "gix",
              "GPUI",
              "Meld",
              "KDiff3"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official diff and merge documentation: https://docs.gitcomet.dev/diff-and-merge-tools/",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.gitcomet.dev/",
              "Official installation documentation: https://docs.gitcomet.dev/installation/",
              "Official product site: https://gitcomet.dev/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/Auto-Explore/GitComet"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitComet is an open-source, cross-platform graphical client for Git repositories, with integrated history, diff, merge, and worktree workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: GitComet is available on Linux, macOS, and Windows through native downloads and package-manager channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open or clone repositories to inspect history, stage changes, commit, branch, merge, rebase, and manage worktrees. The `gitcomet setup` command can register it globally or locally as Git's diff and merge tool."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitcomet.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T09:59:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Auto-Explore/GitComet",
          "sha256": "6321da7ea5f04d9f366afc6be7937608b79a54f6467e5a1e85abd8458759e4c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Auto-Explore/GitComet/releases/download/v0.2.6/gitcomet-v0.2.6-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Git GUI",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "diff-tool",
            "git",
            "git-gui",
            "macos",
            "merge-tool",
            "repository-browser",
            "rust",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gitcomet.dev/",
          "url": "https://github.com/Auto-Explore/GitComet/releases/download/v0.2.6/gitcomet-v0.2.6-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.2.6"
        },
        "gitdifferent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitDifferent.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitDifferent",
          "docs": [
            "https://vheissulabs.com/projects/gitdifferent"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://vheissulabs.com/projects/gitdifferent",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T08:05:48-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5cafd0807b0dfb0c9fbce6d4fbc65a9c65c11a6c71aac535efb76c97f1ae6ae3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://vheissulabs.com/download/GitDifferent_2.3.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Git client built around a three-way merge tool",
          "tags": [
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "merge-tool",
            "three-way-merge",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://vheissulabs.com/projects/gitdifferent",
          "url": "https://vheissulabs.com/download/GitDifferent_2.3.0_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.0"
        },
        "gitfiend": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitFiend.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitFiend",
          "docs": [
            "https://gitfiend.com/",
            "https://github.com/GitFiend/Support#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitFiend is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with packages including Windows installers, macOS DMGs, Debian packages, RPMs, and AppImages; it is also available as a Homebrew cask. Its feature set targets developers wanting a focused standalone Git interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitFiend is a lightweight cross-platform alternative in the crowded Git-GUI ecosystem. Package enthusiasts may find its mixed architecture and gradual source opening notable: its Rust-based core and shell/build tooling became available while the shipped frontend remained minified."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitFiend was created by Toby Suggate as a cross-platform Git interface emphasizing immediate repository-state feedback and human-readable history.",
              "Over time it gained fine-grained staging, branch comparison, conflict resolution, search, file history, undo, cherry-picking, and experimental multi-repository workspaces. The core was reworked in Rust for speed and independence from problematic libraries.",
              "In 2024 the project published its core service plus main-window and packaging source in the Support root repository, while retaining the frontend in minified form."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "gitfiend-core is the backend that reads repositories and executes data operations.",
              "gitfiend-shell contains the main process, window, and packaging scripts.",
              "Git itself remains an external runtime dependency for repository and credential operations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gitfiend.com/",
              "https://gitfiend.com/releases",
              "https://github.com/GitFiend/Support#readme",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitFiend is a cross-platform graphical Git client for Windows, macOS, and Linux. It provides repository-state overviews, history navigation, staging, branching, merging, search, conflict resolution, and other common Git workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Public support discussions show GitFiend available as a gratis Git client.",
              "2022: The application adopted a reworked Rust core and continued expanding performance and search capabilities.",
              "2023: Search graduated from preview, and reset, squash, extraction, and workspace features advanced.",
              "2024: Version 0.45.3 opened the core, shell, build, and packaging portions of the project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users clone, initialize, fetch, pull, push, stage, and commit repositories through the GUI. More advanced workflows include line-level staging, stashes, branch comparison, conflict resolution, cherry-picking, history search, and file-specific history.",
              "GitFiend uses the installed Git tooling for relevant operations. The official sources reviewed do not document a fixed GitFiend-owned credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitfiend.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:07+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/GitFiend/Support",
          "sha256": "f23c033b28516c6160566439d3217bb8d350dcf2441e29ac629219c6b42a54c5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/GitFiend/Support/releases/download/v0.45.3/GitFiend-0.45.3-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Git client",
          "tags": [
            "branching",
            "cross-platform",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "gui",
            "merge-conflicts",
            "rust",
            "staging",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gitfiend.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/GitFiend/Support/releases/download/v0.45.3/GitFiend-0.45.3-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.45.3"
        },
        "gitfinder": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitFinder.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.gitconfig",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/config"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.git-credentials",
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/credentials"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitFinder",
          "docs": [
            "https://gitfinder.com/",
            "https://gitfinder.com/release-notes",
            "https://gitfinder.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitFinder occupies a specialized niche among macOS Git clients by integrating status badges and commands directly into Finder instead of requiring users to remain in a standalone repository window. Its official support material describes a commercial trial-and-license model aimed at regular Git users.",
              "The product expanded from local repository operations to Git LFS, hooks, hosting-service accounts, pull requests, self-hosted service support, and Apple Silicon. Its release history shows continued compatibility work across successive macOS releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitFinder is interesting as a native, sandboxed macOS Git client that uses a Finder Sync extension and its own Git library rather than shelling out to the command-line Git executable. That architecture makes it a useful contrast with cross-platform Electron clients and terminal-centered Git workflows.",
              "It also exposes the practical boundary between application packaging and user Git configuration: GitFinder honors conventional global and XDG Git configuration and credential files while layering Finder integration and hosted-service features on top."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The idea for GitFinder arose after macOS 10.10 Yosemite appeared in November 2014, with the goal of placing Git status and operations inside Finder. ZigZag developed the application as a native commercial macOS tool, and its official release record identifies version 1.0 on February 13, 2018.",
              "Subsequent releases broadened it into a fuller Git client. Version 1.3 added Git LFS and hook support in 2019; version 1.5 added GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket integration in 2020; version 1.6 added native Apple Silicon support; and version 1.7 added pull-request workflows in 2021."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git, whose repositories and configuration GitFinder manages",
              "macOS Finder and Finder Sync extensions",
              "GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket hosting services",
              "Git LFS"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gitfinder.com/",
              "https://gitfinder.com/about",
              "https://gitfinder.com/blog/gitfinder-turns-two/38",
              "https://gitfinder.com/blog/why-gitfinder/34",
              "https://gitfinder.com/release-notes",
              "https://gitfinder.com/support"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitFinder is a commercial native Git client from ZigZag that integrates repository status and operations into macOS Finder while also providing a standalone repository browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: The idea for a Finder-integrated Git client followed the release of OS X Yosemite",
              "2018: GitFinder 1.0 was released",
              "2019: Version 1.3 added Git LFS and Git-hook support",
              "2020: Version 1.5 added GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket integration",
              "2020: Version 1.6 added native Apple Silicon support",
              "2021: Version 1.7 added pull-request workflows"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "GitFinder displays staged, unstaged, conflicted, and ignored states as Finder badges and exposes Git operations through Finder contextual and toolbar menus. Its repository browser handles branches, tags, remotes, histories, diffs, blame, staging, commits, merges, rebases, stashes, and submodules.",
              "Users can connect hosting accounts, work with pull requests, use SSH or HTTPS authentication, configure identities, and hand diffs or conflicts to supported external tools. Repository roots must be granted to its sandboxed Finder extension, and some cloud-synchronized folders conflict with Apple's Finder Sync mechanism."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitfinder.com/",
          "sha256": "7e44b01f839cbf3004af918a18d4479b0962450c7befcf5785ca4c4d28906cce",
          "sourceArchive": "https://gitfinder.com/updates/GitFinder1_7_11.dmg",
          "summary": "Git client with Finder integration",
          "tags": [
            "finder-integration",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "git-lfs",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "native-app",
            "pull-requests",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gitfinder.com/",
          "url": "https://gitfinder.com/updates/GitFinder1_7_11.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.11"
        },
        "github": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitHub Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitHub Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.github.com/en/desktop",
            "https://docs.github.com/en/desktop/configuring-and-customizing-github-desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The unified Electron implementation replaced the earlier separate Mac and Windows codebases, giving GitHub a single open-source desktop client across both supported platforms. GitHub positioned it for newcomers who wanted Git without the command line as well as experienced users moving among many repositories.",
              "By 2020, GitHub reported more than one million monthly GitHub Desktop users and hundreds of direct contributors. The project continues as a community-supported open-source application closely integrated with GitHub and GitHub Enterprise."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitHub Desktop is one of the most visible GUI layers over Git and a prominent example of an Electron application replacing separate native clients. For package enthusiasts, it illustrates the trade-off between a unified cross-platform release pipeline and native platform packaging.",
              "Its source repository is also the upstream reference point that distinguishes official macOS and Windows builds from community-maintained Linux forks. The Homebrew cask's historical token `github` is less explicit than the installed application's actual name, GitHub Desktop."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitHub originally maintained separate native desktop applications for Mac and Windows. In May 2017 it released a newly designed open-source beta rebuilt in Electron, consolidating the product into one TypeScript and React codebase.",
              "The rewritten GitHub Desktop reached version 1.0 on September 19, 2017. Later development expanded beyond basic cloning, commits, branches, and synchronization to include features such as line-level commit selection, image and split diffs, pull-request checkout, stashing, history manipulation, and deeper GitHub integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git, the underlying distributed version-control system",
              "GitHub and GitHub Enterprise",
              "Electron, the cross-platform desktop runtime",
              "React and TypeScript, used by the open-source client",
              "shiftkey/desktop, an unofficial community Linux fork"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.github.com/en/desktop/overview/about-github-desktop",
              "https://github.blog/engineering/architecture-optimization/how-four-native-developers-wrote-an-electron-app/",
              "https://github.blog/news-insights/announcing-git-integration-for-atom-and-github-desktop-beta/",
              "https://github.blog/news-insights/announcing-github-desktop-1-0/",
              "https://github.blog/news-insights/product-news/introducing-split-diffs-in-github-desktop/",
              "https://github.com/desktop/desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitHub Desktop is GitHub's free, open-source graphical Git client for macOS and Windows. The current cross-platform application was introduced in 2017 as an Electron rewrite of GitHub's earlier separate native clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: GitHub released the unified Electron-based Desktop beta",
              "2017: GitHub Desktop 1.0 was released on September 19",
              "2020: GitHub reported more than one million monthly users of the current application"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "GitHub Desktop provides visual workflows for cloning and creating repositories, reviewing changes, selecting changes for commits, managing branches, fetching and pushing, resolving conflicts, viewing history, and opening pull requests. It is designed to make common Git operations accessible without requiring command-line use.",
              "The application works with GitHub and GitHub Enterprise and can also manage local repositories associated with other Git hosting services. Authentication and GitHub-specific collaboration features are integrated into the desktop interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://desktop.github.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T19:03:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/desktop/desktop",
          "sha256": "8cdf7f8a24d843f6f0becd2b8ea3c76a81a63fd09ea113a5ecae246baa8d07c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://desktop.githubusercontent.com/releases/3.6.6-8b85519e/GitHubDesktop-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Desktop client for GitHub repositories",
          "tags": [
            "electron",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "github",
            "github-enterprise",
            "gui",
            "open-source",
            "react",
            "typescript",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.github.com/en/desktop",
          "url": "https://desktop.githubusercontent.com/releases/3.6.6-8b85519e/GitHubDesktop-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.6.6-8b85519e"
        },
        "github-copilot-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitHub Copilot.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitHub Copilot app",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/github-copilot-app/customize-github-copilot-app",
            "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/github-copilot-app/getting-started",
            "https://github.com/github/app#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitHub distributes the app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It works with every Copilot plan, including Copilot Free, and also supports bring-your-own-key model providers.",
              "The desktop workflow integrates local isolated Git worktrees with GitHub-hosted cloud sessions, issues, pull requests, automations, and repository context."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The app packages an agent-oriented development control center rather than a conventional editor extension. Its isolated parallel sessions, worktree use, canvases, automations, and pull-request workflow make it notable in the shift from code completion toward supervised software agents."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitHub Copilot app is GitHub's native desktop client for agent-driven software development. Its public repository is the official distribution, issue, discussion, and changelog surface rather than a conventional open-source implementation repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub Copilot CLI supplies related command-line agent workflows and shares configured repository skills and MCP servers with the app.",
              "GitHub Copilot coding agent provides cloud-hosted agent sessions that complement local app sessions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/github-copilot-app/customize-github-copilot-app",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/github-copilot-app/getting-started",
              "https://github.com/github/app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitHub Copilot app is a cross-platform desktop control center for finding, running, steering, reviewing, and landing agent-driven software work."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public desktop era: GitHub distributes native builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "Current era: The app combines parallel local and cloud sessions, canvases, My Work, automations, and agent-assisted pull-request delivery."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user signs in, connects a local folder or remote repository, and starts an interactive agent session. Sessions can investigate or edit code and culminate in a reviewed diff or pull request.",
              "Customization is managed through the app UI and repository resources, including global and repository instructions, agent skills, MCP servers, custom agents, plugins, and canvas extensions. Official app documentation does not identify a single app-specific configuration or credential file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/github/app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T22:02:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/github/app",
          "sha256": "95624b2a7a2e8db29b1fd0c5c44213c7bd47b4c1758df034b98bb74148995427",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/github/app/releases/download/v1.1.26/GitHub-Copilot-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Native client for GitHub Copilot",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agent",
            "copilot",
            "desktop-app",
            "developer-tools",
            "git",
            "github",
            "mcp",
            "pull-requests"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/github-copilot-app/customize-github-copilot-app",
          "url": "https://github.com/github/app/releases/download/v1.1.26/GitHub-Copilot-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.26"
        },
        "github-copilot-for-xcode": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitHub Copilot for Xcode.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitHub Copilot for Xcode",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/get-code-suggestions/get-ide-code-suggestions",
            "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/set-up/install-copilot-extension",
            "https://github.com/github/CopilotForXcode#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project originated as intitni's independent Copilot for Xcode extension. GitHub's maintained repository explicitly credits intitni for the original project on which the official extension is based.",
              "GitHub distributes the extension from its official repository and documents it as the supported way to add Copilot suggestions to Xcode. It can be installed manually or as the Homebrew cask represented by this record."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It gives Xcode users a native route to Copilot capabilities that are commonly delivered as extensions in other IDEs. The open repository, Homebrew cask installation, macOS permission requirements, and background helper also make it an instructive example of packaging an AI assistant around Xcode's extension system."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The original open-source project integrated AI code completion and chat with Xcode. GitHub subsequently established its official CopilotForXcode repository while retaining an acknowledgement of the original author.",
              "The maintained GitHub edition provides completions, chat, code review, agent-oriented features, and support for Swift, Objective-C, and broader iOS and macOS development workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub Copilot",
              "Xcode",
              "The original intitni/CopilotForXcode project"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/get-code-suggestions/get-ide-code-suggestions",
              "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/set-up/install-copilot-extension",
              "https://github.com/github/CopilotForXcode",
              "https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitHub Copilot for Xcode is GitHub's open-source macOS extension and companion application for bringing Copilot-assisted completion, chat, code review, and related AI development features into Xcode."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Origin: intitni created the original independent Copilot for Xcode project.",
              "Current project: GitHub maintains the official GitHub Copilot for Xcode repository and distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the application, enable its Xcode Source Editor extension, grant the documented macOS permissions, and sign in to GitHub. In Xcode, developers use inline suggestions while typing or open Copilot Chat from the Editor menu.",
              "The official instructions recommend restarting Xcode after installation or an extension update. Users may also disable Xcode's native predictive completion to avoid overlapping suggestions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/github/CopilotForXcode",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/github/CopilotForXcode",
          "sha256": "4bdf74338a366f166bbe85fa2e06616036de7bde41fa154becc95e6ec34adbf0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://githubcopilotide.z13.web.core.windows.net/0.51.0/GitHubCopilotForXcode.dmg",
          "summary": "Xcode extension for GitHub Copilot",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "code-completion",
            "copilot",
            "developer-tools",
            "github",
            "ide-extension",
            "macos",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/get-code-suggestions/get-ide-code-suggestions",
          "url": "https://githubcopilotide.z13.web.core.windows.net/0.51.0/GitHubCopilotForXcode.dmg",
          "version": "0.51.0"
        },
        "gitify": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gitify.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gitify",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify#readme",
            "https://gitify.io/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gitify is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux and can be installed on macOS through Homebrew. Its scope expanded beyond GitHub to GitHub Enterprise, Gitea, Forgejo, Codeberg, Bitbucket Cloud, and GitLab."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gitify exemplifies the menu-bar and system-tray utilities popular in developer package collections: a small desktop client that turns forge activity into a persistent native workflow. Its cross-platform Electron distribution and support for self-hosted forges make it useful beyond GitHub-only environments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gitify was created as a free, open-source desktop client for Git-hosting notifications. The project is implemented with TypeScript and Electron and has evolved from a GitHub-oriented notifier into a multi-forge client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub",
              "GitLab",
              "Gitea",
              "Forgejo",
              "Codeberg",
              "Bitbucket Cloud",
              "Electron"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://gitify.io/faq/",
              "Official product page: https://gitify.io/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gitify is an open-source desktop application that displays Git-forge notifications in the operating-system menu bar or system tray."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project: Gitify focused on bringing GitHub notifications to the desktop menu bar.",
              "Later development: Account, filtering, appearance, and native-notification controls were added.",
              "Current project: Gitify supports multiple cloud and self-hosted Git forges on macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate one or more forge accounts, then review and filter notifications, mark supported notifications read or done, unsubscribe from threads, and open the underlying repository activity. Gitify can also issue native notifications, play sounds, and start automatically at login on supported platforms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T02:08:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify",
          "sha256": "486d0a3e798425e417ff458bc612b4bbb2518eb7cd833d77f727726acf2a6372",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify/releases/download/v7.9.0/Gitify-7.9.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "GitHub notifications on your menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "forge-notifications",
            "git",
            "github",
            "gitlab",
            "menu-bar",
            "system-tray"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gitify-app/gitify/releases/download/v7.9.0/Gitify-7.9.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "7.9.0"
        },
        "gitkraken-cli": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "gk",
              "target": "gk"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitKraken CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli#readme",
            "https://help.gitkraken.com/cli/gk-cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Adoption is tied to the existing GitKraken ecosystem rather than to a language runtime community. The CLI targets developers who already use Git hosting providers, issue trackers, and GitKraken accounts, then exposes those workflows through `gk auth`, `gk provider`, `gk work`, `gk workspace`, and Git passthrough commands.",
              "The MCP server documented in the README made the tool relevant to AI-assisted development workflows by exposing local Git, GitHub, Jira, and GitKraken actions to compatible assistants."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package maintainers, GitKraken CLI is a vendor CLI distributed as a Homebrew cask because it ships prebuilt binaries rather than a formula-built open-source package. The cask token `gitkraken-cli` preserves the distinction between the terminal product and the broader GitKraken desktop brand."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The public GitHub repository for `gk-cli` was created in February 2023. Its README describes the CLI as GitKraken on the command line and centers the product around Work Items, a workflow abstraction for coordinating changes across one or more repositories.",
              "The project evolved as a vendor-maintained release and documentation repository, with binary releases for macOS, Unix-like systems, and Windows. By 2026, release tags in the 3.x series and Homebrew cask packaging showed the CLI as a regularly packaged GitKraken product surface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related surfaces include GitKraken, GitHub, Jira, Git hosting providers, Homebrew Cask, Snap, Winget, and Model Context Protocol clients."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://api.github.com/repos/gitkraken/gk-cli",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/gitkraken-cli",
              "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli",
              "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli/releases/tag/v3.1.69",
              "https://help.gitkraken.com/cli/gk-cli",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/gitkraken/gk-cli/main/README.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitKraken CLI is the `gk` command-line companion to GitKraken. It brings GitKraken's multi-repository work-item model, provider authentication, Git passthrough, AI-assisted commits and pull requests, and an MCP server into terminal workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Public `gk-cli` repository created.",
              "2023: README documented Work Items and Git command passthrough.",
              "2026: v3.1.x release series published through GitHub Releases.",
              "2026: Homebrew cask packaged the `gk` binary as `gitkraken-cli`."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Practitioners authenticate with `gk auth login`, enter a repository, create a work item with `gk work create`, commit with `gk work commit --ai`, push with `gk work push`, and create pull requests with `gk work pr create --ai`. The README also documents using `gk` as a passthrough for ordinary Git commands such as `gk status`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:22:19Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli",
          "sha256": "5e803087364519414783d7a802179c3e803a4ddf47a43b2cfde413a7320ef694",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli/releases/download/v3.1.76/gk_3.1.76_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "summary": "CLI for GitKraken",
          "tags": [
            "ai-tools",
            "cli",
            "git",
            "github",
            "gitkraken",
            "mcp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gitkraken/gk-cli/releases/download/v3.1.76/gk_3.1.76_darwin_arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.1.76"
        },
        "gitlight": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitLight.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitLight",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is available as a browser application and as desktop software for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official README also documents installation through Homebrew."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitLight packages code-hosting notification triage into a focused desktop application, offering developers an alternative to repeatedly checking GitHub and GitLab web interfaces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitLight was created as a free and open-source desktop interface for GitHub and GitLab notifications. It is built with Tauri and SvelteKit and combines notifications from both hosting services."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub and GitLab provide the notification streams that GitLight presents."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight#readme",
              "https://gitlight.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitLight is a cross-platform desktop and web application for monitoring GitHub and GitLab activity."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "GitLight became available as both a browser application and native desktop software."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect their code-hosting accounts, receive push notifications, and triage activity through a Kanban-style interface. Events can be filtered by repository, organization, pull request, issue, or commit."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitlight.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight",
          "sha256": "939c3774cf3ea4e3b8e8b308d16dbdae7e07ee00778125633170c52559c812ce",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight/releases/download/gitlight-v0.17.6/GitLight_0.17.6_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop notifications for GitHub & GitLab",
          "tags": [
            "desktop",
            "developer-collaboration",
            "github",
            "gitlab",
            "kanban",
            "notifications"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/colinlienard/gitlight/releases/download/gitlight-v0.17.6/GitLight_0.17.6_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.17.6"
        },
        "gitup-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "gitup"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "GitUp.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitUp",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp#readme",
            "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitUp's pre-release attracted attention on Hacker News, Product Hunt, and Daring Fireball. Version 1.0 made the application and reusable GitUpKit framework open source, encouraging both end-user adoption and derivative Git clients."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitUp is notable among Git GUI packages for operating directly on the repository database, making the commit graph the primary interface, and offering persistent snapshots plus undo and redo for operations such as rebases and merges.",
              "Its GitUpKit framework also makes the package interesting to developers studying reusable native macOS interfaces around libgit2."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Pierre-Olivier Latour, known as swisspol, created GitUp in late 2014 as an experiment in replacing command-oriented Git interaction with direct manipulation of the repository graph. A pre-release appeared in early 2015, followed by version 1.0 and publication under GPLv3 in August 2015."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "libgit2",
              "GitUpKit",
              "Retcon"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official GitUp README: https://github.com/git-up/GitUp",
              "Official GitUp wiki: https://github.com/git-up/GitUp/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitUp is an open-source native macOS Git client centered on a live, editable repository graph. It combines common Git workflows with fast search, visual history editing, snapshots, and broad undo and redo support."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 2014: Pierre-Olivier Latour begins GitUp.",
              "Early 2015: GitUp becomes available as a pre-release.",
              "August 2015: GitUp 1.0 is released and the project is open-sourced."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open an existing local Git repository and work through Map, Commit, and Stashes views. The Map supports graphical branch and commit navigation and history operations such as reordering, fixing up, merging, and rebasing commits.",
              "Stable builds use version tags beginning with `v`; continuous builds use tags beginning with `b`. The preferred update channel can be selected in application preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gitup.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:09+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp",
          "sha256": "5e1d915ed533334e1691f9c01eb3cb9d2e5f459fb7aa2631b71120ff59ad585b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp/releases/download/v1.5.0/GitUp.zip",
          "summary": "Git interface focused on visual interaction",
          "tags": [
            "commit-history",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "repository-visualization",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/git-up/GitUp/releases/download/v1.5.0/GitUp.zip",
          "version": "1.5.0"
        },
        "gitx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GitX.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GitX",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/blob/master/README.markdown",
            "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GitX became known as a lightweight native Git history viewer for macOS and accumulated multiple independently maintained branches and forks. The gitx GitHub organization was formed to consolidate that fragmented lineage into a shared community-maintained release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GitX is a classic example of a small native developer tool whose package identity outlived several maintainer transitions and forks. Package maintainers care about distinguishing the current community build from historical GitX variants and distributing the correct architecture-specific macOS release."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GitX originated as a native graphical Git client for macOS. Over time, development split into multiple branches and versions maintained by different people. The current gitx/gitx repository explicitly seeks to consolidate those lines into a common community-maintained version."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "Gitk",
              "GitHub Desktop",
              "Forked historical GitX variants"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gitx/gitx",
              "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/releases",
              "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GitX is a lightweight native macOS graphical client for browsing and working with Git repositories."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 2000s: GitX emerged as a native visual Git client for macOS.",
              "Subsequent years: Multiple maintainers produced separate branches and forks.",
              "Current era: The gitx GitHub organization consolidates development in a community-maintained repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open local Git repositories in GitX to inspect commit history, branches, diffs, and repository state through a native macOS interface. Official releases provide architecture-specific builds, including arm64 packages for Apple Silicon."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gitx/gitx",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T05:47:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gitx/gitx",
          "sha256": "629ea0b6f956c9926cd0201bafd8e66cc6e272076904668f1a8b1db504c102f6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/releases/download/1.7.1/GitX-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Git GUI",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tool",
            "git",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "native-app",
            "repository-browser",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/blob/master/README.markdown",
          "url": "https://github.com/gitx/gitx/releases/download/1.7.1/GitX-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "glean": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Glean.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.glean.desktop.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Glean for Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.glean.com/",
            "https://docs.glean.com/get-started/golive/deploy-apps",
            "https://docs.glean.com/user-guide/apps/chat-first-experience"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Glean expanded from permission-aware enterprise search into a broader Work AI platform incorporating conversational assistance, agents, meeting support, and workflow automation. Its desktop application is one of several access surfaces alongside the web app, browser extensions, mobile apps, and integrations.",
              "Glean's deployment guidance recommends organization-managed rollout of its applications and browser extension to reduce access friction and encourage habitual use across a workforce."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes the proprietary desktop client easier to deploy consistently on managed Macs. The package is notable as a native access layer for a cloud service whose usefulness depends on an organization's configured identity, permissions, and enterprise-data connectors."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Glean was founded in 2018 by former Google search engineers and other industry veterans to make fragmented workplace information searchable through a permission-aware enterprise index.",
              "The product subsequently developed into an enterprise AI assistant and Work AI platform. Glean for Desktop brings its search, chat, meeting notes, screenshot context, and agents into a native desktop workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Glean web application.",
              "Glean browser extensions.",
              "Glean mobile applications.",
              "Glean developer APIs and SDKs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Desktop deployment guide: https://docs.glean.com/get-started/golive/deploy-apps",
              "Glean About page: https://www.glean.com/about",
              "Glean documentation: https://docs.glean.com/",
              "Glean for Desktop: https://www.glean.com/glean-for-desktop",
              "Official Glean history article: https://www.glean.com/blog/ai-coworker-for-enterprises"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Glean for Desktop is the native desktop client for Glean's enterprise-search and Work AI service. It gives employees quick access to permission-aware workplace search, AI chat, agents, meeting notes, and contextual assistance."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Glean was founded to build permission-aware enterprise search.",
              "2020s: Glean broadened its product from enterprise search into an AI assistant and Work AI platform.",
              "2026: The desktop product is positioned as an AI coworker with quick chat, meeting notes, screenshot context, and agent access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in through an organization-provisioned Glean workspace and invoke search or chat from the desktop application, commonly through a configurable global keyboard shortcut. Administrators can deploy the macOS application to managed devices.",
              "The desktop client can capture meeting notes, provide a floating Quick Chat window, accept screenshots as context, and invoke Glean search, assistant, or agent capabilities without switching to a browser."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.glean.com/glean-for-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-13T09:43:15-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e61523c51e9186664508c40c4197faf0f099086f79b2d4a1de3735c478780f77",
          "sourceArchive": "https://storage.googleapis.com/glean-downloads/glean-desktop-app/Glean-darwin-universal-1.2026.21114.zip",
          "summary": "Workplace search and AI assistant",
          "tags": [
            "agents",
            "ai-assistant",
            "enterprise-search",
            "knowledge-management",
            "meeting-notes",
            "productivity",
            "workplace-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.glean.com/",
          "url": "https://storage.googleapis.com/glean-downloads/glean-desktop-app/Glean-darwin-universal-1.2026.21114.zip",
          "version": "1.2026.21114"
        },
        "glide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Glide.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.config/glide/glide.toml",
              "~/.glide.toml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Glide",
          "docs": [
            "https://glidewm.org/guides/getting-started",
            "https://glidewm.org/reference/config"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Glide is distributed for macOS and its official getting-started guide documents Homebrew installation. It integrates with macOS through Accessibility permissions and the operating system's Spaces model."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Glide belongs to the small ecosystem of macOS tiling window managers. Its text-based TOML configuration, command interface, and tree-oriented layouts make it particularly relevant to users who prefer keyboard-driven, reproducible desktop setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Glide was developed as an open-source tiling window manager for macOS. It manages windows using tree layouts and also provides an experimental scrolling layout.",
              "The project exposes a command-oriented workflow and a TOML configuration system, allowing users to customize key bindings, layout behavior, animation, focus rules, gaps, and per-application window rules."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Spaces supplies the desktop-space model with which Glide integrates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/tmandry/glide#readme",
              "https://glidewm.org/",
              "https://glidewm.org/guides/getting-started/",
              "https://glidewm.org/reference/config/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Glide is a keyboard-oriented tiling window manager for macOS with tree layouts and declarative configuration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Glide introduced tree-based tiling for macOS.",
              "An experimental scrolling layout was added alongside the original tree layout."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch Glide, grant Accessibility access, and toggle window management for individual macOS Spaces. Configuration can be reloaded with `glide config update`, including a watch mode that applies edits as the configuration file changes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://glidewm.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T09:03:57+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/glide-wm/glide",
          "sha256": "a08fbf7862b45993480db6bd8c79795b9383eba9b5cb0950ea31ae359d1b9fa9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/glide-wm/glide/releases/download/v0.2.16/Glide_0.2.16_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Tiling window manager with tree layouts",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "tiling-window-manager",
            "toml",
            "tree-layout",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://glidewm.org/guides/getting-started",
          "url": "https://github.com/glide-wm/glide/releases/download/v0.2.16/Glide_0.2.16_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.2.16"
        },
        "gloomberb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gloomberb.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gloomberb",
          "docs": [
            "https://gloom.sh/docs",
            "https://gloom.sh/docs/cli-functions",
            "https://gloom.sh/docs/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gloomberb is distributed as a macOS desktop cask, a Windows desktop application, and a cross-platform terminal interface. The official installer and Bun package make it usable outside the desktop bundle, while the same command language and local data model span both interfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gloomberb combines a keyboard-driven market terminal, structured CLI output, local state, and an extensible plug-in system in one open-source package. Its desktop-and-TUI pairing is particularly relevant to package users who want an interactive financial workstation that also fits shell automation and reproducible machine setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gloomberb was developed as an open-source financial research terminal with desktop and terminal interfaces. Its scope grew to include quotes, charts, filings, portfolios, watchlists, alerts, notes, plug-ins, optional broker connections, and optional Gloomberb Cloud services.",
              "The project keeps core portfolios, watchlists, layouts, notes, configuration, and compatible provider data usable locally. Cloud accounts add synchronization, chat, hosted data, and command assistance rather than replacing the local application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gloomberb Cloud supplies optional account-backed synchronization, chat, and hosted data services.",
              "The separate Gloom News API and Gloom MCP server expose hosted financial data to software and agent clients.",
              "External Gloomberb plug-ins can be installed from GitHub into the application's local plug-in directory."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://gloom.sh/changelog",
              "Official cloud overview: https://gloom.sh/docs/cloud-and-data",
              "Official documentation: https://gloom.sh/docs",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/gloom-sh/gloomberb"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gloomberb is an open-source, keyboard-driven financial research terminal with native desktop and terminal interfaces. It combines market-data panes with local portfolios, watchlists, layouts, notes, automation-oriented CLI output, and a plug-in architecture."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Public documentation describes a cross-platform desktop and terminal application with optional cloud services.",
              "2026: The 0.14 series adds configurable keybindings, safer plug-in loading, and relocation of the local data directory through GLOOMBERB_HOME."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch the desktop application or run `gloomberb` for the terminal UI, then open research, charting, news, portfolio, watchlist, alert, and note workflows through its command bar.",
              "Shell users can invoke headless commands and request JSON, CSV, or NDJSON output. `gloomberb doctor` checks local configuration, cache, plug-ins, and capabilities, while `gloomberb config` manages editable settings.",
              "An account is optional for local workflows. Signing in enables supported synchronization, chat, command assistance, and hosted data. The official documentation does not identify a stable standalone configuration filename or on-disk credential file, so no such paths are asserted here."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gloom.sh/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T17:27:55+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gloom-sh/gloomberb",
          "sha256": "596c07722048fb4ade26f905bed94a2bc7712842a5e74d21355517e21a44a3a1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gloom-sh/gloomberb/releases/download/v0.15.8/stable-macos-arm64-Gloomberb.app.zip",
          "summary": "Finance terminal",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "charts",
            "cli",
            "desktop-app",
            "finance",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "market-data",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "portfolio",
            "terminal-ui",
            "watchlists"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gloom.sh/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/gloom-sh/gloomberb/releases/download/v0.15.8/stable-macos-arm64-Gloomberb.app.zip",
          "version": "0.15.8"
        },
        "gluemotion": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GlueMotion.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GlueMotion",
          "docs": [
            "https://neededapps.com/gluemotion"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GlueMotion is distributed directly by NeededApps, through the Mac App Store, and through Setapp. The official site describes both casual and professional photography use and reports a community feedback channel."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GlueMotion packages a specialized time-lapse pipeline\u2014bulk import, image correction, keyframing, deflickering, preview, and encoding\u2014into one native Mac application. Its ability to process very large image sets and export either finished video, corrected frames, or correction data distinguishes it from simple slideshow tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "NeededApps has evolved GlueMotion from a step-based time-lapse assembler into a Universal macOS application with keyframed corrections, redesigned deflickering, GPU processing, Apple Silicon support, and modern codecs such as HEVC and ProRes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Photos",
              "Adobe Lightroom",
              "Adobe After Effects",
              "Setapp"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://neededapps.com/gluemotion/",
              "Official tutorials: https://neededapps.com/tutorials/?search=GlueMotion",
              "Official version archive: https://neededapps.com/resources/gluemotion/versions/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GlueMotion is a commercial macOS application from NeededApps for producing time-lapse movies from image sequences. It combines batch correction, keyframes, automatic deflickering, previews, and high-resolution video export."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020\u20132021 era: GlueMotion becomes a Universal application for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs during its Big Sur redesign.",
              "Later releases: Keyframed correction, redesigned deflickering, GPU processing, and expanded export controls are added.",
              "Current 2.x series: The application supports modern macOS releases and large JPEG, TIFF, HEIF, PNG, and RAW image sets."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow imports a folder of images, optionally filters or reorders them, applies crop and image corrections, configures deflickering, previews the result at different frame rates, and exports a movie or corrected frames.",
              "Reusable profiles preserve processing settings between sessions. Exports can use MOV, MP4, or M4V containers with codecs including H.264, HEVC, ProRes, and JPEG."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://neededapps.com/gluemotion/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:46+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1aef5581ac43f8480374b6f16696252318eb1f7c8ac0277854c3fedb50b4ada8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://neededapps.com/appcasts/gluemotion/versions/2.3.0",
          "summary": "Create and correct time lapse movies",
          "tags": [
            "deflicker",
            "hevc",
            "image-sequence",
            "keyframes",
            "macos",
            "photography",
            "prores",
            "raw-images",
            "timelapse",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://neededapps.com/gluemotion",
          "url": "https://neededapps.com/appcasts/gluemotion/versions/2.3.0",
          "version": "2.3.0"
        },
        "glyphs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Glyphs 4.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Glyphs",
          "docs": [
            "https://glyphsapp.com/learn",
            "https://handbook.glyphsapp.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Glyphs is positioned for professional type designers, while the related Glyphs Mini product offers a lighter entry point for beginners. Its official learning ecosystem includes a detailed handbook, tutorials, videos, scripting material, and plug-in development guidance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Glyphs sits at the intersection of visual design and programmable tooling: designers can automate workflows with Python, write plug-ins, and generate sophisticated OpenType fonts. Homebrew Cask makes this proprietary Mac application fit cleanly into reproducible workstation setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Glyphs developed as a macOS-native font-production environment and reached a third major generation aimed at creating and releasing font families, variable fonts, icon systems, and logos. Its official documentation has expanded into a standalone handbook and a large multilingual learning library."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Glyphs Mini is the lighter companion editor intended for beginners.",
              "Python scripting and the Glyphs plug-in system extend the core editor."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://glyphsapp.com/",
              "https://glyphsapp.com/learn",
              "https://handbook.glyphsapp.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Glyphs is a proprietary macOS font editor for designing, interpolating, testing, and exporting professional typefaces and related vector-based design systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: An official Glyphs 2 handbook was available for the second-generation application.",
              "2020s: Glyphs 3 became the main professional edition, supported by a dedicated online handbook and learning portal."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Type designers use Glyphs to draw glyph outlines, manage font metadata, spacing and kerning, build OpenType features, interpolate families and variable fonts, perform hinting, and export fonts. Developers can script the editor and build plug-ins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://glyphsapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T16:04:11+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "7c7d724448328a8f3570e2cad171a8a380439b146e0a10c0e1310ca1365922e4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.glyphsapp.com/Glyphs4.2-4200.zip",
          "summary": "Font editor",
          "tags": [
            "font-editor",
            "macos",
            "opentype",
            "plugins",
            "python-scripting",
            "type-design",
            "typography",
            "variable-fonts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://glyphsapp.com/learn",
          "url": "https://updates.glyphsapp.com/Glyphs4.2-4200.zip",
          "version": "4.2,4200"
        },
        "gnucash": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gnucash.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnucash (default: $HOME/.config/gnucash)",
              "$XDG_DATA_HOME/gnucash (default: $HOME/.local/share/gnucash)"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/org.gnucash.GnuCash.plist",
              "~/Library/Application Support/GnuCash"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\gnucash",
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\gtk-3.0"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GnuCash",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/GnuCash",
            "https://www.gnucash.org/docs.phtml",
            "https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v5/C/gnucash-guide",
            "https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v5/C/gnucash-help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GnuCash began on Unix-like desktops and grew into a cross-platform application available for GNU/Linux, BSD variants, macOS, and Windows. Distribution packages commonly separate the application and its documentation, while official installers serve macOS and Windows users.",
              "Its longevity, GPL licensing, double-entry model, and import and online-banking facilities have made it a durable desktop alternative to proprietary personal and small-business accounting packages."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GnuCash is a long-running GNU-adjacent desktop application whose dependency stack spans GTK, GLib, Guile, finance libraries, database backends, and optional online-banking components. That makes it both a familiar package-manager fixture and a useful test of complex cross-platform desktop packaging.",
              "Its migration from older `$HOME/.gnucash` and GConf conventions to XDG directories, GSettings, macOS preferences, and platform-specific application-data directories illustrates the configuration archaeology often encountered when maintaining mature packages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Programming on GnuCash began in 1997 and the first stable release followed in 1998. The project developed as a free, GPL-licensed double-entry accounting application with a C core, a GTK interface, and Guile-based reporting and extension facilities.",
              "Over successive stable series GnuCash expanded beyond its Unix origins to maintained Windows and macOS builds, while retaining portable financial data, scheduled transactions, reporting, investment tracking, and optional online banking."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GNU",
              "GTK",
              "Guile",
              "AqBanking",
              "OFX",
              "Finance::Quote"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official configuration reference: https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Configuration_Locations",
              "Official documentation portal: https://www.gnucash.org/docs.phtml",
              "Official migration guide: https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v5/C/gnucash-guide/basics-migrate-settings.html",
              "Official release history: https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Announcement_2.2.0"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GnuCash is a mature, free and open-source double-entry accounting application for individuals and small organizations. It supports multiple operating systems and combines bookkeeping, reports, investments, scheduled transactions, imports, and optional online banking."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1997: Programming on GnuCash begins.",
              "1998: First stable release.",
              "2007: The 2.2 series provides an all-in-one Windows build alongside Unix and macOS support.",
              "2013: GnuCash 2.6 begins a new stable series.",
              "2018: GnuCash 3 adopts newer platform configuration and data-directory conventions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open a financial data file at a location of their choosing, build a chart of accounts, and record balanced transactions using registers or guided workflows. Reports, budgets, scheduled transactions, investments, and statement imports extend the basic ledger.",
              "Application preferences, saved reports, and optional online-banking settings live in separate platform-dependent stores. The financial data file itself has no predetermined location and should be backed up separately."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gnucash.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T15:56:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Gnucash/gnucash",
          "sha256": "adbc91d6d69a297c1c599ad2849303a06c01310130d355473c0700f80dd2eb32",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Gnucash/gnucash/releases/download/5.17/Gnucash-Arm-5.17-1.dmg",
          "summary": "Double-entry accounting program",
          "tags": [
            "accounting",
            "bookkeeping",
            "cross-platform",
            "double-entry",
            "gtk",
            "guile",
            "investments",
            "online-banking",
            "open-source",
            "personal-finance",
            "reports",
            "small-business"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/GnuCash",
          "url": "https://github.com/Gnucash/gnucash/releases/download/5.17/Gnucash-Arm-5.17-1.dmg",
          "version": "5.17-1"
        },
        "go-agent": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "go-agent-25.4.0/bin/go-agent",
              "target": "go-agent"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
            "https://www.gocd.org/"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<agent_installation_directory>/wrapper-config/wrapper-properties.conf",
              "<agent_installation_directory>/config/autoregister.properties",
              "/var/lib/go-agent/config/autoregister.properties"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<agent_installation_directory>/config/autoregister.properties",
              "/var/lib/go-agent/config/autoregister.properties"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GoCD Agent",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current/advanced_usage/agent_auto_register.html",
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current/installation/install/agent/osx.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GoCD gained adoption among teams that wanted modeled deployment pipelines, visual pipeline history, and agent-based execution instead of a single-node build tool. The agent model let teams add capacity by attaching more machines with selected resources and environments.",
              "The macOS cask matters because some pipelines need Apple hardware, macOS-specific tests, signing steps, or packaging work. A packaged agent lowers the friction of turning such a host into part of a GoCD installation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GoCD Agent is a cask-flavored CI worker rather than a typical desktop app. It packages a service process, Java-based delivery tooling, and registration state, which makes it a useful example of Homebrew Cask carrying infrastructure software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GoCD's own project-status history traces the product back to Cruise, first released by ThoughtWorks in 2007. The product was renamed Go in 2010, gained a community edition in 2011, and was open-sourced in 2014 as GoCD. After that shift, the server, agent, plugins, and documentation were maintained as an open source continuous-delivery platform.",
              "The agent package reflects GoCD's architecture: servers store pipelines and schedule work, while agents run tasks, report status, and advertise resources. Documentation for installation and auto-registration shows the agent as a configurable service with properties files and a registration workflow rather than a developer-only command."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GoCD Server schedules pipelines and coordinates agents.",
              "GoCD plugins extend source-control, artifact, elastic-agent, notification, and task behavior.",
              "Agent auto-registration connects installation automation to GoCD server administration."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gocd.org/current/advanced_usage/agent_auto_register.html",
              "https://docs.gocd.org/current/installation/install/agent/osx.html",
              "https://github.com/gocd/gocd",
              "https://www.gocd.org/2023/02/13/gocd-project-status"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GoCD Agent is the worker-side package for GoCD, the continuous-delivery system that evolved from ThoughtWorks Cruise. The agent exists to run pipeline jobs assigned by a GoCD server, so the cask is useful to practitioners who want a macOS machine to join a distributed build and deployment fleet."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: ThoughtWorks released Cruise, the product that became GoCD.",
              "2010: Cruise was renamed Go.",
              "2011: A community edition was released.",
              "2014: GoCD was open-sourced.",
              "2020: Previously paid features were made open source under the GoCD project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Practitioners install the agent, point it at a GoCD server, and register it manually or through auto-registration properties. Once accepted by the server, the agent runs jobs from pipelines, uses configured resources to match job requirements, and stores local service configuration under its installation and state directories.",
              "Administrators use the cask package as one deployment path for a long-running agent service. The important operational files are wrapper properties and autoregistration properties, especially where a registration key or agent resources are managed by automation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gocd.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gocd/gocd",
          "sha256": "9983a201f318c40bd3f2935b6d8f190ed526ce891eda65fe241aa8dbc73ceed0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.gocd.org/binaries/25.4.0-21793/osx/go-agent-25.4.0-21793-osx-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Agent for the Go Continuous Delivery platform",
          "tags": [
            "agent",
            "ci-cd",
            "cli",
            "continuous-delivery",
            "gocd"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
            "https://www.gocd.org/"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
          "url": "https://download.gocd.org/binaries/25.4.0-21793/osx/go-agent-25.4.0-21793-osx-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "25.4.0,21793"
        },
        "go-server": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "go-server-25.4.0/bin/go-server",
              "target": "go-server"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://github.com/gocd/gocd",
            "https://www.gocd.org/"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "/etc/go",
              "/usr/share/go-server/wrapper-config/wrapper-properties.conf"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "${INSTALL_DIR}/config",
              "${INSTALL_DIR}/wrapper-config/wrapper-properties.conf"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GoCD Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
            "https://www.gocd.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Thoughtworks announced the move toward Apache-licensed open source in February 2014, framing the change around practitioner expectations for inspectable and modifiable delivery infrastructure. The project later transitioned away from Thoughtworks-funded development; project maintainers described a small maintainer group handling bug fixes, minor enhancements, releases, and user support after commercial backing ended."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask preserves the long-standing go-server package identity for macOS installations of the GoCD server, distinct from the Go language formula named go."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GoCD began in 2007 at Thoughtworks Studios as a commercial, closed-source product named Cruise, designed as an evolution from CruiseControl toward continuous delivery workflows rather than only continuous integration build automation. It was renamed Go in 2010 and later adjusted to GoCD to avoid confusion with the Go programming language."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GoCD descends from Thoughtworks' CruiseControl lineage and complements GoCD Agent packages that execute jobs for the server."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gocd.org",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/go-server",
              "https://github.com/gocd/gocd",
              "https://www.gocd.org/",
              "https://www.gocd.org/2014/02/25/go-moving-to-open-source/",
              "https://www.gocd.org/2023/02/13/gocd-project-status/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GoCD Server is the server component of GoCD, a continuous delivery and release-automation system centered on pipelines, agents, materials, artifacts, and value-stream visualization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Thoughtworks Studios developed Cruise as a commercial continuous delivery product.",
              "2010: Cruise was renamed Go.",
              "2014: Thoughtworks announced GoCD's conversion to open source.",
              "2020: Commercial support and Thoughtworks-funded development ended after community transfer plans."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Practitioners install the server, attach agents, and model delivery workflows as pipelines made of stages, jobs, and tasks. GoCD polls source materials, triggers pipelines on changes or upstream dependencies, publishes artifacts, assigns jobs to agents, and uses value stream maps to show upstream and downstream flow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gocd.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gocd/gocd",
          "sha256": "924ef5796796db06d0a2326668457ef5f1b1a61de26c16d81379319105a1501a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.gocd.org/binaries/25.4.0-21793/osx/go-server-25.4.0-21793-osx-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Server for the Go Continuous Delivery platform",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "ci-cd",
            "cli",
            "continuous-delivery",
            "continuous-integration",
            "pipelines",
            "server"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://docs.gocd.org/current/introduction/concepts_in_go.html",
            "https://www.gocd.org/"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gocd.org/current",
          "url": "https://download.gocd.org/binaries/25.4.0-21793/osx/go-server-25.4.0-21793-osx-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "25.4.0,21793"
        },
        "go2tv": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "go2tv.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Go2TV",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Go2TV is distributed as a portable executable and through platform-native channels including a Homebrew cask on macOS and Flathub on Linux. The project also publishes Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android builds."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Go2TV provides a lightweight alternative to maintaining a full media-server stack when the goal is to send a local file or URL to a nearby receiver. Its combination of GUI, CLI, pipes, and headless server mode makes it useful in both desktop and automation-oriented package collections."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Go2TV was developed as an open-source application for sending video, audio, and images directly to televisions and media receivers over DLNA/UPnP or Google Cast.",
              "The project expanded beyond its desktop interface to include a command-line client, playlists, optional FFmpeg transcoding, subtitles, a browser-controlled server mode, RTMP input, and experimental desktop casting."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FFmpeg supplies optional probing and transcoding capabilities.",
              "mcp-beam is an official companion project built on Go2TV's core packages."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv#readme",
              "https://github.com/alexballas/mcp-beam#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Go2TV is an open-source media-casting application for DLNA/UPnP televisions, Chromecast devices, and compatible receivers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Go2TV began as a direct media-casting utility.",
              "The project added CLI operation, transcoding, playlists, web-server control, RTMP input, and broader platform packaging."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users select or drag in a media file, choose a discovered receiver, and start playback. Command-line users can list receivers and cast local files, remote URLs, subtitles, or piped media. Server mode exposes approved media directories through a browser interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T21:42:51+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv",
          "sha256": "d69db8495c3e0ce1c73ef3539e5a015f42ac583ef9f5e9935e80b20a8491bd8a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv/releases/download/v2.6.1/go2tv_v2.6.1_macOS_arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Cast media files to Smart TVs and Chromecast devices",
          "tags": [
            "chromecast",
            "dlna",
            "ffmpeg",
            "media-casting",
            "smart-tv",
            "streaming",
            "upnp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/alexballas/go2tv/releases/download/v2.6.1/go2tv_v2.6.1_macOS_arm64.zip",
          "version": "2.6.1"
        },
        "go64": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Go64.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Go64",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/faq.html",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/manual/Go64Manual-en.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Go64 was offered free to help Mac users audit installed software before upgrading beyond Mojave, when 32-bit applications ceased to run. It later expanded its reporting to distinguish Intel-only, Universal, and Apple Silicon-native applications, extending its usefulness into Apple's next processor transition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Go64 captures two major macOS compatibility transitions in one package: the removal of 32-bit execution in Catalina and the move from Intel to Apple Silicon. It gives maintainers and power users a quick inventory of application architectures without manually inspecting every bundle.",
              "The package is especially useful before an operating-system or hardware upgrade because it links discovered applications to developer sites and can help estimate replacement or upgrade costs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "St. Clair Software created Go64 as a focused macOS compatibility scanner. Early releases concentrated on finding 32-bit applications and components; later releases added clearer CPU-architecture reporting for Intel and Apple Silicon systems.",
              "Version 1.4, released in January 2023, improved Ventura behavior and architecture filtering. The 1.5 series extends the same inventory model for current macOS and Apple Silicon compatibility planning."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS System Information",
              "Spotlight",
              "Rosetta",
              "Apple Silicon"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/faq.html",
              "Official Go64 release blog: https://www.stclairsoft.com/blog/category/go64/",
              "Official product page: https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/",
              "Official user guide: https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/manual/Go64Manual-en.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Go64 is a free macOS utility from St. Clair Software that inventories installed applications and reports 32-bit, 64-bit, Intel, Universal, and Apple Silicon architecture information."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Apple's announced 64-bit-only transition creates the compatibility problem Go64 was designed to audit.",
              "2019: macOS Catalina ends support for running 32-bit applications.",
              "January 2023: Go64 1.4 adds improved Ventura behavior and architecture reporting.",
              "Current 1.5 series: Go64 reports both legacy 32-bit and Intel-only application compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Go64 uses Spotlight to find applications on all mounted disks, a selected disk, or a folder, then analyzes their bundles and lists version, architecture, minimum-system, developer, and website information.",
              "Users typically scan before a macOS or Mac hardware upgrade, sort or filter the results to find incompatible applications, follow developer links for upgrades, and optionally record upgrade costs. Go64 reports compatibility information but does not update applications automatically."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-05T11:10:15-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "db0e22b2c38b42d464e4e7a537b110ab03487a4846604ecc3aed1194b27721c6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/Go64-1.5.1.zip",
          "summary": "Scan computer disk for 32-bit applications",
          "tags": [
            "32-bit",
            "64-bit",
            "apple-silicon",
            "application-inventory",
            "compatibility",
            "intel",
            "macos",
            "system-audit",
            "universal-binary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Go64",
          "url": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/Go64-1.5.1.zip",
          "version": "1.5.1"
        },
        "godspeed": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Godspeed.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Godspeed",
          "docs": [
            "https://godspeedapp.com/",
            "https://godspeedapp.com/guides"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Godspeed is available as native macOS and iOS applications and as a web application. Official import guides target users migrating from Things 3, Todoist, and Workflowy, while sharing, public links, email capture, URL handlers, and an API support broader workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Godspeed is notable in the crowded task-manager category for treating latency and complete keyboard control as primary product features. Its command palette, customizable key bindings, key chords, macros, URL scheme, API, and optional custom JavaScript make it unusually automation-friendly for a graphical todo application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Otto Labs developed Godspeed as a speed-oriented task manager built around sub-50-millisecond interactions and keyboard-driven operation. It has expanded from its macOS-centered workflow to iOS, iPadOS, and a web application while adding sharing, offline synchronization, optional end-to-end encryption, integrations, and automation features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Things 3",
              "Todoist",
              "Workflowy",
              "Apple Shortcuts",
              "Zapier",
              "IFTTT"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official guides: https://godspeedapp.com/guides",
              "Official homepage: https://godspeedapp.com/",
              "Official integration guide: https://godspeedapp.com/guides/url-handlers",
              "Official web-app guide: https://godspeedapp.com/guides/web-app"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Godspeed is a commercial, keyboard-focused todo manager from Otto Labs. It combines fast native interaction with nested tasks, smart lists, labels, natural-language dates, synchronization, sharing, and automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product direction: Godspeed launches around a keyboard-first, low-latency task-management model.",
              "Subsequent development: Native iOS and iPadOS companions, sharing, encryption, macros, and integrations broaden the product.",
              "By 2026: Godspeed is available on macOS, iOS and iPadOS, and the web."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture and organize tasks in arbitrarily nested lists, then navigate and edit them through hotkeys or the command palette. Labels, start and due dates, repetition, snoozing, search operators, and smart lists support planning and filtering.",
              "Power users can create macros, customize hotkeys, invoke `godspeed://` URL handlers, send tasks by email, use the API, or integrate with Apple Shortcuts. Data can be exported as JSON or Markdown, and cloud synchronization can be disabled or protected with end-to-end encryption."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://godspeedapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T18:19:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "14b552d706ce31cf4eb8a8448856b47b95bd38973434676b607a78a6ea781002",
          "sourceArchive": "https://app-updates.godspeedapp.com/1.9.22%2FGodspeed.zip",
          "summary": "Keyboard-focused todo manager",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "command-palette",
            "ios",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "macos",
            "macros",
            "offline",
            "productivity",
            "smart-lists",
            "sync",
            "task-management",
            "todo",
            "web-app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://godspeedapp.com/",
          "url": "https://app-updates.godspeedapp.com/1.9.22%2FGodspeed.zip",
          "version": "1.9.22"
        },
        "goland": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GoLand.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/GoLand<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/GoLand<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\GoLand<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GoLand",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/quick-start-guide-goland.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GoLand entered JetBrains's commercial IDE lineup as the dedicated Go counterpart to products such as PyCharm and IntelliJ IDEA. It also joined the JetBrains All Products Pack, while related Go functionality remained available through the Go plugin in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate.",
              "The IDE became a common option for Go developers wanting an integrated debugger, test runner, refactoring tools, database tooling, web-development support, and JetBrains's shared plugin ecosystem. JetBrains maintains a regular major-release cadence with intervening maintenance updates."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GoLand is a representative JetBrains desktop package: a versioned IntelliJ Platform application with per-release configuration directories, bundled runtime components, plugins, caches, and logs. Package managers primarily automate installation of JetBrains's proprietary upstream builds rather than compile the IDE from source."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains announced a new IntelliJ Platform-based Go IDE under the codename Gogland in December 2016. During its Early Access Program, JetBrains selected GoLand as the final product name.",
              "GoLand 2017.3 was officially released on 30 November 2017. The initial commercial release combined Go-aware completion, inspections, navigation, refactoring, testing, coverage, and debugging with JetBrains platform facilities for version control, databases, terminals, Docker, and web development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate can provide related Go functionality through JetBrains's Go plugin.",
              "GoLand is built on the IntelliJ Platform and shares settings, plugin concepts, and user-interface conventions with other JetBrains IDEs.",
              "Delve supplies the underlying debugger used for Go debugging workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official GoLand documentation: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/",
              "Official GoLand naming announcement: https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2017/11/02/announcing-goland-former-gogland-eap-18-final-product-name-templates-support-and-more/",
              "Official Gogland announcement: https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2016/12/15/announcing-gogland-brand-new-go-ide-from-jetbrains/",
              "Official first-release announcement: https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2017/11/30/the-way-to-go-jetbrains-goland-ide-hits-the-market/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GoLand is JetBrains's proprietary cross-platform integrated development environment for Go. It is based on the IntelliJ Platform and combines Go-specific code intelligence with debugging, testing, version control, database, web, and plugin tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: JetBrains announced the Gogland Early Access Program.",
              "2017: JetBrains selected GoLand as the final product name.",
              "2017: GoLand 2017.3 became the first commercial release.",
              "2018: GoLand joined the JetBrains Toolbox product set."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use GoLand to create and maintain Go module projects, navigate and refactor code, run tests, debug with Delve, manage version control, and work with databases and web assets. Project-specific settings are normally stored in the project's .idea directory, while user-wide settings occupy a versioned JetBrains configuration directory.",
              "The configuration directory can be relocated through the idea.config.path property. Passwords and tokens handled by the IDE may use JetBrains Password Safe and operating-system secure storage, so no single portable credentials-file location is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/go/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T20:00:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "91eed14a2e131f7abfe33187a3dbd996880d589271895ce2b04674befa95d276",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/go/goland-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Go (golang) IDE",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "debugger",
            "developer-tools",
            "go",
            "golang",
            "ide",
            "intellij-platform",
            "refactoring",
            "testing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/go/goland-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.3,262.10968.67"
        },
        "gonhanh": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GoNhanh.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "G\u00f5 Nhanh",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org#readme",
            "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "G\u00f5 Nhanh is recommended for installation on macOS through Homebrew. Its shared engine also has beta Linux and Windows targets, and the official repository credits a community of contributors and sponsors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "G\u00f5 Nhanh belongs to the long-running ecosystem of Vietnamese input engines, but targets modern macOS application behavior and developer tools. Its compatibility work for browsers, IDEs, terminals, and Claude Code makes it particularly relevant to multilingual developers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kha Phan began G\u00f5 Nhanh after encountering recurring Vietnamese-input problems while working with Claude Code. The personal fix grew into a free, offline, open-source input method intended for the wider Vietnamese community.",
              "The project explicitly describes itself as continuing ideas from UniKey, OpenKey, and EVKey. It supports Telex and VNI input, English auto-restoration, per-application state, shortcuts, and application-specific delay tuning."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "UniKey",
              "OpenKey",
              "EVKey"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org#readme",
              "Official technical documentation: https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org/tree/main/docs"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "G\u00f5 Nhanh is a free, offline Vietnamese input method designed for fast and stable text entry on macOS, with additional platform targets in development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: The official repository copyright identifies the G\u00f5 Nhanh contributors' project.",
              "Current era: macOS is supported, while Linux and Windows builds are described as beta."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installation, users grant the macOS application Accessibility permission and select Telex or VNI input. Per-application switching, English auto-restoration, abbreviations, and adjustable delays help it work across browsers, editors, terminals, and chat applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T07:18:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org",
          "sha256": "2d4c6dcd3422efc0573151415f7cad56bc0ef3f8423784047a50ad43091ffd1f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org/releases/download/v1.0.165/GoNhanh.dmg",
          "summary": "Vietnamese input method engine",
          "tags": [
            "input-method",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "telex",
            "text-input",
            "vietnamese",
            "vni"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/khaphanspace/gonhanh.org/releases/download/v1.0.165/GoNhanh.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.165"
        },
        "goodsync": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GoodSync.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Library/Application Support/GoodSync/server/settings.tix",
            "windows": "C:/ProgramData/GoodSync/server/settings.tix"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Library/Application Support/GoodSync/server/users.tix",
            "windows": "C:/ProgramData/GoodSync/server/users.tix"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GoodSync",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.goodsync.com/faq",
            "https://www.goodsync.com/goodsync-connect-manual",
            "https://www.goodsync.com/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GoodSync expanded from a desktop synchronization utility into a cross-platform family covering Windows, macOS, Linux, NAS, server, workstation, and centrally managed deployments.",
              "GoodSync Connect extended the product with direct computer-to-computer synchronization, mediator-based discovery, and optional forwarding, avoiding a requirement to keep synchronized data in cloud storage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GoodSync is notable for exposing both a polished desktop workflow and substantial automation machinery: command-line operation, readable TIX job descriptors, customizable profile locations, mass deployment, and a distinct server protocol.",
              "Its explicit distinction between bidirectional synchronization and one-way backup, plus retained saved/history copies under _gsdata_, makes it useful when evaluating sync semantics rather than merely file-copy behavior."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Siber Systems released GoodSync in 2006 as a bidirectional and multi-directional file synchronization product. It subsequently added command-line operation, enterprise editions, remote filesystems, and GoodSync Connect.",
              "GoodSync 9 introduced an expanded Connect workflow for direct synchronization among computers. Later releases developed a broader ecosystem including storage, server, control-center, and NAS components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GoodSync Connect",
              "GoodSync Server",
              "GoodSync Control Center",
              "GoodSync Storage",
              "GSYNC",
              "GSCP"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.goodsync.com/goodsync-connect-manual",
              "https://www.goodsync.com/manual",
              "https://www.goodsync.com/press-releases/20060206_GoodSync-Product-Release.pdf",
              "https://www.goodsync.com/press-releases/20122102-GS-9-Release.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GoodSync is a commercial cross-platform file synchronization and backup system developed by Siber Systems and first released in 2006."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Siber Systems released GoodSync as a bidirectional and multi-directional synchronization product.",
              "2007: GoodSync 6 documented command-line job creation and execution.",
              "2009: GoodSync Enterprise was marketed for managed organizational synchronization.",
              "2012: GoodSync 9 expanded GoodSync Connect for direct synchronization between computers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define jobs by selecting left and right folders, choose synchronization or one-way backup direction, analyze proposed changes, and then run synchronization manually or automatically.",
              "GoodSync supports local files, network shares, SFTP, cloud-storage providers, and its GSTP-based Connect service. Deleted or replaced files can be retained in _gsdata_ saved or history directories.",
              "Advanced users can invoke the GUI or GSYNC command line, relocate the profile containing accounts and jobs, automate jobs, and deploy clients or runners centrally."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.goodsync.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T01:34:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.goodsync.com/download/goodsync-vsub-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "File synchronisation and backup software",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "backup",
            "cloud-storage",
            "data-transfer",
            "file-sync",
            "nas",
            "sftp",
            "version-history"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.goodsync.com/faq",
          "url": "https://www.goodsync.com/download/goodsync-vsub-mac.dmg",
          "version": "12.11.8"
        },
        "google-chrome": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Google Chrome.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/google-chrome",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\Google\\Chrome\\User Data"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Chrome",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.google.com/chrome"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chrome grew into a cross-platform browser used by billions of people. It also became a principal compatibility target for web developers and gained managed deployment and policy facilities for organizations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Chrome is a prominent proprietary desktop package built on an open-source upstream, Chromium. Package maintainers must distinguish Google's branded binaries from Chromium source builds and accommodate Chrome's own updater, channels, profile data, and distribution terms."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google launched Chrome in 2008 with an emphasis on speed, security, simplicity, process isolation, and increasingly capable web applications. Chrome is based substantially on the Chromium open-source project while adding Google branding, services, and product-specific components.",
              "Google adopted a rapid release model, and Chrome's rendering and JavaScript technologies became influential web-platform implementation targets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium",
              "V8",
              "Blink",
              "ChromeOS",
              "Chrome for Testing"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 100-release retrospective: https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/products/chrome/100-versions-chrome-later-what-we-learned-along-way/",
              "Official Chrome Help: https://support.google.com/chrome/",
              "Official Chrome history article: https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/products/chrome/happy-10th-birthday-chrome-best-yet-come/",
              "Official Chromium user-data documentation: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Chrome is Google's proprietary, cross-platform web browser, built substantially from the Chromium project."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Google launched Chrome.",
              "2018: Google marked Chrome's tenth anniversary.",
              "2022: Chrome reached its hundredth major release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "People use Chrome for general browsing, web applications, extensions, synchronized profiles, password management, and developer tools. Organizations can centrally manage Chrome through enterprise policies."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.google.com/chrome/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T01:45:34Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/stable/GGRO/googlechrome.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "chromium-based",
            "cross-platform",
            "extensions",
            "web",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.google.com/chrome",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/stable/GGRO/googlechrome.dmg",
          "version": "154.0.8037.98"
        },
        "google-chrome@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Google Chrome Beta.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome Beta"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Chrome Beta",
          "docs": [
            "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Chrome's Beta channel became the preview stage immediately ahead of Stable in Google's staged release pipeline. Google currently describes it as offering roughly a four-to-six-week preview, suitable for discovering compatibility issues before a release reaches most users.",
              "On macOS, current channel builds have distinct application identities and profile directories, allowing Beta to run alongside Stable, Dev, and Canary. This makes the Beta cask useful for cautious pre-release testing without replacing a normal browser profile."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Beta is the conservative edge of Chrome's pre-release ecosystem: new enough for advance compatibility checks, but more tested than Dev or Canary. A separate cask and profile make switching between Stable and Beta reproducible and low-friction."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google launched Chrome as a Windows beta on September 2, 2008 while releasing its underlying Chromium code as an open-source project. Chrome left beta in December 2008.",
              "Chrome for Mac entered beta in December 2009. The channel system evolved into a pipeline in which changes move through Canary, Dev, Beta, and finally Stable, gathering progressively broader testing feedback."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Chrome Stable",
              "Google Chrome Dev",
              "Google Chrome Canary",
              "Chromium",
              "Chrome for Testing"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chrome.googleblog.com/2009/12/google-chrome-for-holidays-mac-linux.html",
              "https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/2008/12/stable-release-google-chrome-is-out-of.html",
              "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
              "https://developers.googleblog.com/google-chrome-chromium-and-v8-launch-today/",
              "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636",
              "https://www.chromium.org/chrome-release-channels/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Chrome Beta is Google's comparatively low-risk preview channel for features expected to reach the Stable browser. It occupies the testing stage between the faster-moving Dev channel and Stable."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Google Chrome launched publicly as a beta.",
              "2008: Chrome 1.0 moved to the Stable channel.",
              "2009: Google released Chrome for Mac in beta."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use Beta to preview upcoming web-platform and browser changes, reproduce compatibility issues before Stable promotion, and validate managed-browser deployments. It is not intended to be as conservative as Stable.",
              "Its separate macOS user-data directory allows a current side-by-side build to keep an independent profile from the other Chrome channels."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.google.com/chrome/beta/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T16:07:15Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/beta/googlechromebeta.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "beta",
            "browser",
            "chrome",
            "google",
            "macos",
            "prerelease",
            "testing",
            "web"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/beta/googlechromebeta.dmg",
          "version": "156.0.8078.4"
        },
        "google-chrome@canary": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Google Chrome Canary.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome Canary"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Chrome Canary",
          "docs": [
            "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google introduced Canary for users willing to test changes even earlier than the Dev channel. Its initial announcement emphasized very frequent builds, riskier changes, little or no human verification, and side-by-side installation so a broken Canary would not displace a dependable browser.",
              "Canary became the earliest public tier of Chrome's release pipeline. It is chiefly adopted by browser engineers, web developers, compatibility testers, and enthusiasts who value immediate access to changes over day-to-day stability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Canary is Chrome's classic bleeding-edge package: rapidly rebuilt from current work, deliberately isolated from safer channels, and useful for finding regressions at their earliest public stage. Its dedicated cask and profile directory let testers keep this volatile build beside production browsers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google launched Chrome and the open-source Chromium project in September 2008. The team initially used frequently updated Dev builds to gather early feedback.",
              "In 2010, Google added the Canary Build because even the Dev cadence was sometimes too slow for feedback. Canary was designed to update more frequently with riskier, lightly tested changes and later became part of the familiar Canary-to-Dev-to-Beta-to-Stable progression."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Chrome Stable",
              "Google Chrome Beta",
              "Google Chrome Dev",
              "Chromium",
              "Chrome for Testing"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.chromium.org/2010/08/google-chrome-in-coal-mine.html",
              "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
              "https://developers.googleblog.com/google-chrome-chromium-and-v8-launch-today/",
              "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636",
              "https://www.chromium.org/chrome-release-channels/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Chrome Canary is Google's most experimental public Chrome channel, exposing very recent changes with minimal testing and a correspondingly high risk of crashes or breakage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Google launched Chrome and the Chromium open-source project.",
              "2010: Google introduced Chrome Canary as a more frequently updated, riskier channel than Dev."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use Canary for early web-platform experimentation, regression discovery, and checking changes that have not yet progressed to Dev or Beta. Google advises against using it as an everyday browser.",
              "The current macOS build keeps its profile in a Canary-specific Application Support directory, enabling side-by-side use with other Chrome channels."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.google.com/chrome/canary/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:37:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/canary/googlechromecanary.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "bleeding-edge",
            "browser",
            "canary",
            "chrome",
            "experimental",
            "google",
            "macos",
            "testing",
            "web"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/canary/googlechromecanary.dmg",
          "version": "157.0.8087.2"
        },
        "google-chrome@dev": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Google Chrome Dev.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome Dev"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Chrome Dev",
          "docs": [
            "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome",
            "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Dev became Chrome's fast public development channel, historically receiving builds about weekly and giving Google field feedback before code advanced to Beta and Stable.",
              "Google now positions Dev for developers and IT staff who want a substantially earlier view of browser and web-platform changes. Current macOS channel builds use separate identities and profiles, making parallel testing practical."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Dev is the middle ground for browser-channel enthusiasts: closer to active development than Beta, but subjected to more testing than Canary. Package managers make it simple to retain this distinct rung of the browser release pipeline alongside safer installations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google launched Chrome and the underlying open-source Chromium project in September 2008. A Dev channel was already part of the distribution model when Chrome 1.0 reached Stable in December 2008.",
              "Chrome's release engineering matured into a staged pipeline. Changes surface first in Canary, move through Dev and Beta, and reach Stable after progressively broader feedback and testing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Chrome Stable",
              "Google Chrome Beta",
              "Google Chrome Canary",
              "Chromium",
              "Chrome for Testing"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/2008/12/stable-release-google-chrome-is-out-of.html",
              "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
              "https://developers.googleblog.com/google-chrome-chromium-and-v8-launch-today/",
              "https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/9027636",
              "https://www.chromium.org/chrome-release-channels/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Chrome Dev is Google's fast-moving developer preview channel, intended to expose current browser work earlier than Beta while receiving more testing than Canary."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Google launched Chrome and Chromium.",
              "2008: The Chrome release blog documented Dev as a distinct channel when Chrome 1.0 became Stable."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use Dev to test sites, extensions, policies, and applications against browser changes well before they reach Stable. Google warns that it remains subject to bugs despite receiving testing.",
              "The current macOS build has a Dev-specific Application Support directory, keeping its browser profile separate from other Chrome channels."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.google.com/chrome/dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T01:36:08Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/dev/googlechromedev.dmg",
          "summary": "Web browser",
          "tags": [
            "browser",
            "chrome",
            "dev-channel",
            "developer-preview",
            "google",
            "macos",
            "prerelease",
            "testing",
            "web"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/docs/user_data_dir.md",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/chrome/mac/universal/dev/googlechromedev.dmg",
          "version": "157.0.8081.0"
        },
        "google-gemini": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gemini.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gemini",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.google.com/gemini",
            "https://support.google.com/gemini/answer/17011627?hl=en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google made Bard broadly available during 2023, then carried its users and workflows into the Gemini brand in 2024. Gemini subsequently expanded across web and mobile surfaces and now has a dedicated macOS application documented by Google."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Gemini cask represents a newer packaging pattern: a native desktop entry point for a continuously evolving cloud AI service. The local application provides operating-system integration, while models and much of the functionality remain service-side."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google launched Bard in 2023 as a conversational generative-AI product. In February 2024, Google renamed Bard to Gemini, introduced Gemini Advanced, and launched new mobile experiences under the same brand.",
              "The dedicated Mac application brings Gemini to the desktop with a global shortcut, voice input, window context, image analysis, writing assistance, brainstorming, and coding help."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bard",
              "Gemini models",
              "Gemini Advanced",
              "Google AI Studio",
              "Gemini API",
              "Google Assistant"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2024 rename announcement: https://blog.google/intl/en-africa/products/explore-get-answers/bard-becomes-gemini-try-ultra-10-and-a-new-mobile-app-today/",
              "Official Gemini for Mac help: https://support.google.com/gemini/answer/17011627?hl=en",
              "Official Gemini site: https://gemini.google/",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gemini is Google's generative-AI assistant; this package installs Google's native Gemini application for macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Google launched the assistant under the Bard name.",
              "2024: Bard was renamed Gemini, alongside Gemini Advanced and new mobile experiences.",
              "By 2026: Google documents a dedicated Gemini app for macOS."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a supported Google Account and use the Mac application for answers, drafting, summarization, brainstorming, coding help, image analysis, voice interaction, and assistance based on a shared application window. An internet connection is required for Gemini features."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gemini.google/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T09:25:14+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/release2/j33ro/release/Gemini.dmg",
          "summary": "Native desktop AI assistant from Google",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "desktop-assistant",
            "generative-ai",
            "multimodal",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.google.com/gemini",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/release2/j33ro/release/Gemini.dmg",
          "version": "1.128.1.995"
        },
        "google-web-designer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Google Web Designer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/google-web-designer/preferences/settings.conf",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.google.WebDesigner.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Google Web Designer",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.google.com/webdesigner?hl=en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Google distributes Web Designer at no cost for business use on macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its publishing workflows support Google Ads, Display & Video 360, and AdMob environments as well as non-Google ads."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is notable as a proprietary, cross-platform visual HTML5-authoring tool delivered outside traditional language package ecosystems. Package managers mainly automate installation of Google's binary distribution rather than build the application from source."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Google Web Designer evolved as an integrated visual-and-code authoring environment for responsive HTML5 advertising and other web content. Its feature set combines drawing tools, a timeline, CSS/JavaScript/XML editing, reusable components, and ad-platform validation and publishing workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Ads",
              "Google AdMob",
              "Display & Video 360",
              "Ads Creative Studio"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Help Center: https://support.google.com/webdesigner/?hl=en",
              "Official banner-ad guide: https://support.google.com/webdesigner/answer/3261498?hl=en",
              "Official overview: https://support.google.com/webdesigner/answer/3184833?hl=en"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Google Web Designer is Google's desktop authoring application for interactive HTML5 designs, motion graphics, advertisements, images, and videos."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Version 15.2 release notes document the continuing automatic-update release line.",
              "2026: Official support documentation lists macOS, Windows, and Linux system requirements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users work in visual Design view or the syntax-aware Code view, animate content on a timeline, add interactive components, preview projects in a browser, and publish advertising or general web content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.google.com/webdesigner/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.google.com/webdesigner/mac/shell/googlewebdesigner_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Create interactive HTML5-based designs and motion graphics",
          "tags": [
            "advertising",
            "animation",
            "code-editor",
            "html5",
            "motion-graphics",
            "visual-editor",
            "web-design"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.google.com/webdesigner?hl=en",
          "url": "https://dl.google.com/webdesigner/mac/shell/googlewebdesigner_mac.dmg",
          "version": "14.0.1.0"
        },
        "gopher64": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gopher64.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gopher64",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gopher64 publishes builds for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. Its official README documents Homebrew installation on macOS and Flatpak installation on Linux.",
              "The maintainer of simple64 archived that earlier emulator in 2025 and directed users toward Gopher64 for future development, giving Gopher64 a direct place in the lineage of actively packaged Nintendo 64 emulators."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gopher64 is notable as a Rust-based, cross-platform Nintendo 64 emulator that combines original implementation work with selected ideas or code adapted from established emulator projects. It packages modern features such as netplay, RetroAchievements, savestates, homebrew support, and Vulkan-oriented rendering into a standalone desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gopher64 was created by the maintainer of simple64 as a new Nintendo 64 emulator. The official project documentation characterizes it as a highly compatible, cross-platform emulator rather than merely a new interface for simple64.",
              "The codebase combines original research with portions adapted from Mupen64Plus and ares, while parallel-rdp handles low-level graphics emulation. Development has added netplay, upscaling, a CRT shader, CPU-overclock emulation, cheats, savestates, homebrew support, and RetroAchievements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "simple64 is the maintainer's archived predecessor project.",
              "Mupen64Plus and ares informed or supplied portions of the emulator implementation.",
              "parallel-rdp supplies low-level Nintendo 64 RDP emulation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64#readme",
              "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/discussions/386",
              "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/wiki",
              "https://github.com/simple64/simple64#project-future"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gopher64 is an open-source, cross-platform Nintendo 64 emulator written primarily in Rust."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: simple64 was archived after its maintainer shifted future work to Gopher64.",
              "Gopher64 expanded across Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android and added packaged distribution through Homebrew and Flatpak."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open Nintendo 64 ROM images through the graphical application or pass a ROM path on the command line. The emulator provides configurable keyboard and gamepad controls, netplay, savestates, cheats, graphics enhancements, and optional portable operation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T22:41:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64",
          "sha256": "26a2343ec6253afc5a9c2cafc91ccfb5a5ee7472fa5fcbc0dad5086ac179428d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/releases/download/v1.1.38/gopher64-macos-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "N64 emulator",
          "tags": [
            "emulator",
            "netplay",
            "nintendo-64",
            "retroachievements",
            "retrogaming",
            "rust",
            "savestates"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/gopher64/gopher64/releases/download/v1.1.38/gopher64-macos-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "1.1.38"
        },
        "gotiengviet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GoTiengViet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GoTiengViet",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.trankynam.com/gotv"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site distributes editions for Windows, macOS, and Linux; the Linux builds integrate with IBus. The macOS edition is offered in free and licensed forms."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GoTiengViet represents the platform-integration-heavy class of input-method packages: packaging is useful because installation otherwise involves platform-specific binaries and, on Linux, an IBus dependency."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GoTiengViet was developed by Tr\u1ea7n K\u1ef3 Nam as a cross-platform Vietnamese input utility. The official site documents a macOS 2.4 release dated 3 June 2023 and retains downloads for multiple Windows and Linux generations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IBus"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.trankynam.com/gotv/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GoTiengViet is a Vietnamese input utility by Tr\u1ea7n K\u1ef3 Nam for Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The official site lists GoTiengViet 2.4 for macOS, dated 3 June."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select among Vietnamese input methods and character encodings, convert encoded text, configure abbreviations and shortcuts, and optionally enable spelling checks and compound-word suggestions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.trankynam.com/gotv/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.trankynam.com/gotv/downloads/GoTiengViet.dmg",
          "summary": "Type Vietnamese conveniently, accurately, and quickly",
          "tags": [
            "encoding-conversion",
            "ibus",
            "input-method",
            "keyboard",
            "spelling",
            "text-input",
            "vietnamese"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.trankynam.com/gotv",
          "url": "https://www.trankynam.com/gotv/downloads/GoTiengViet.dmg",
          "version": "2.4"
        },
        "goxel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Goxel.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Goxel",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Goxel is distributed for Linux, BSD, Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android. Its desktop source is GPL-3.0 licensed, and the official repository has attracted thousands of GitHub stars and hundreds of forks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Goxel is appealing to package enthusiasts as a compact, C-based, cross-platform creative application with reproducible source builds and unusually broad desktop/mobile reach. It also interoperates with established voxel formats rather than locking work into one editor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Guillaume Chereau created Goxel as a free and open-source editor for constructing 3D images from voxels. The project uses sparse matrices to support effectively unlimited scene size and grew to include layers, procedural and ray-traced rendering, and numerous import and export formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MagicaVoxel",
              "Qubicle"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel",
              "Official website: https://goxel.xyz/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Goxel is a free and open-source 3D voxel editor created by Guillaume Chereau."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: The official website copyright identifies the established Goxel project and Guillaume Chereau.",
              "2026: The official repository identifies version 0.15.1 as the current desktop release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Artists build voxel scenes with drawing-style tools, layers, view rotation, panning, and zoom. Goxel exports formats including MagicaVoxel, Qubicle, glTF 2, OBJ, PLY, PNG, and Build-engine data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://goxel.xyz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:11+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel",
          "sha256": "5a9213166e77bbb80f839499943af37524f5866f37d1948bcaddf9a3fec8f27a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel/releases/download/v0.15.1/goxel-0.15.1-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Open Source Voxel Editor",
          "tags": [
            "3d",
            "cross-platform",
            "graphics",
            "modeling",
            "open-source",
            "voxel",
            "voxel-art"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/guillaumechereau/goxel/releases/download/v0.15.1/goxel-0.15.1-mac.zip",
          "version": "0.15.1"
        },
        "gpgfrontend": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GpgFrontend.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [
            "gnupg"
          ],
          "displayName": "GpgFrontend",
          "docs": [
            "https://gpgfrontend.bktus.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Distributed as a cross-platform desktop application for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with stable, beta, and nightly release channels. Its portability and graphical workflows make OpenPGP accessible to users who do not want to operate GnuPG exclusively from a terminal."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GpgFrontend is notable to package users as a graphical layer over the established GnuPG ecosystem. It combines traditional GnuPG interoperability with an optional Rust rPGP engine and supports portable, isolated key databases."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GpgFrontend inherited its original codebase and usability ideas from the discontinued gpg4usb project. It subsequently developed into a maintained, GPLv3-licensed OpenPGP desktop application.",
              "The 2.2 series introduced a dual-engine architecture: GnuPG remains the default interoperable backend, while the Rust-based rPGP backend adds experimental OpenPGP v6 and post-quantum capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "gpg4usb: The discontinued application from which GpgFrontend inherited its codebase.",
              "GnuPG: The mature default OpenPGP engine used by GpgFrontend.",
              "rPGP: The Rust OpenPGP implementation offered as an additional backend."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README and project history: https://github.com/saturneric/GpgFrontend",
              "Official release history: https://github.com/saturneric/GpgFrontend/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GpgFrontend is a free, cross-platform graphical application for encrypting and signing text and files, verifying signatures, and managing OpenPGP keys. It is designed as an approachable desktop interface while retaining compatibility with established OpenPGP tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "gpg4usb era: The codebase originated in the discontinued portable OpenPGP application gpg4usb.",
              "2026: The 2.2 release line introduced the dual GnuPG/rPGP engine architecture."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ GpgFrontend to create and manage keys, encrypt or decrypt files and text, create or verify signatures, and work with multiple isolated key databases. Stable releases are intended for everyday use; beta and nightly channels expose newer functionality."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gpgfrontend.bktus.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T17:43:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/saturneric/GpgFrontend",
          "sha256": "e2503c724975578eec19d25bd34dd94f3281bd3c70b80bb40550cacff41be917",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/saturneric/GpgFrontend/releases/download/v2.2.2/GpgFrontend-2.2.2-macos-26.dmg",
          "summary": "OpenPGP/GnuPG crypto, sign and key management tool",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "cryptography",
            "desktop",
            "digital-signatures",
            "encryption",
            "gnupg",
            "key-management",
            "openpgp"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gpgfrontend.bktus.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/saturneric/GpgFrontend/releases/download/v2.2.2/GpgFrontend-2.2.2-macos-26.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.2"
        },
        "gqrx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gqrx.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gqrx",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx",
            "https://gqrx.dk/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gqrx became a widely packaged graphical receiver for Linux and macOS. The official project README notes that many Linux distributions include it and identifies MacPorts and Homebrew as alternate macOS installation channels.",
              "Support through gr-osmosdr and later SoapySDR allowed the same interface to work with hardware ranging from inexpensive RTL-SDR receivers and Funcube Dongles to Airspy, HackRF, bladeRF, RFSpace, USRP, and other devices."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gqrx sits at the intersection of scientific software, amateur-radio experimentation, and the GNU Radio native dependency graph. Package maintainers must align Gqrx with compatible GNU Radio, Qt, gr-osmosdr, SoapySDR, VOLK, hardware-driver, and DSP-library versions.",
              "Binary packages are particularly valuable because manually assembling that hardware-facing C++ and signal-processing stack is substantially more involved than installing a self-contained desktop utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gqrx began with Python and gr-qtgui experiments before being rewritten in C++. The project's own release history records the first stable C++ release in July 2012 with Funcube Dongle support.",
              "A December 2012 release added USRP, RTL2832U, and macOS support. In August 2013, the project added an official Ubuntu PPA, a macOS application bundle, Qt 5 and GNU Radio 3.7 support, and support for additional receivers.",
              "Later releases broadened hardware integration, added bookmarks, RDS decoding, remote control, I/Q recording and playback, improved FFT and waterfall visualization, and followed successive GNU Radio and Qt generations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GNU Radio supplies Gqrx's signal-processing framework.",
              "Qt supplies its graphical interface.",
              "gr-osmosdr and SoapySDR provide common interfaces to supported SDR hardware.",
              "RTL-SDR helped make receive-only SDR experimentation inexpensive and widely accessible.",
              "VOLK provides optimized DSP kernels used in GNU Radio workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project website: https://gqrx.dk/",
              "Official release history: https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx/blob/master/resources/news.txt",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gqrx is an open-source graphical software-defined-radio receiver built with GNU Radio and Qt. It can tune supported hardware, display spectrum and waterfall data, demodulate AM, FM, and SSB signals, produce audio, record data, or operate as an FFT instrument."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: The first stable C++ release added Funcube Dongle support.",
              "2012: USRP, RTL2832U, and macOS support arrived.",
              "2013: The project added an Ubuntu PPA, a macOS bundle, Qt 5, and GNU Radio 3.7 support.",
              "2015: Gqrx added bookmarks and FM RDS decoding.",
              "2020: Gqrx added GNU Radio 3.8 support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users choose a detected SDR device and configure its input parameters. They then tune frequencies, adjust gains and filters, inspect live spectrum and waterfall displays, select a demodulation mode, listen to audio, and optionally record audio or baseband I/Q data.",
              "Gqrx supports multiple saved configurations and sessions, command-line selection of a configuration, remote-control hooks through network sockets, and FFT-only operation. The official README recommends running volk_profile before use."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.gqrx.dk/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T23:44:16-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx",
          "sha256": "772a826fd47f4deb099be8fe9204ab76ba7d234293a4bb8fb93003c55d4f4976",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx/releases/download/v2.17.7/Gqrx-2.17.7-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Software-defined radio receiver powered by GNU Radio and Qt",
          "tags": [
            "gnu-radio",
            "qt",
            "radio",
            "rtl-sdr",
            "sdr",
            "signal-processing",
            "software-defined-radio",
            "spectrum-analyzer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx",
          "url": "https://github.com/gqrx-sdr/gqrx/releases/download/v2.17.7/Gqrx-2.17.7-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.17.7"
        },
        "grammarly-desktop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Grammarly Installer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Grammarly for Mac",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000090792-What-is-Grammarly",
            "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000090811-What-do-I-need-to-use-Grammarly",
            "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047727871-How-to-install-Grammarly-on-a-desktop-computer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Grammarly began as a grammar checker and expanded into a broader writing and communication assistant. Its official history describes growth from a student-focused checker into an AI partner used across many applications and websites.",
              "The 2021 desktop generation broadened adoption beyond a dedicated editor and browser extension by placing real-time suggestions in native desktop applications and web writing surfaces."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop application illustrates the shift from editor-specific proofreading add-ons to a system-spanning writing layer. For Mac package users, the cask turns Grammarly's graphical installer into a repeatable desktop-software installation, while the service itself remains proprietary and account-backed."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Max Lytvyn, Alex Shevchenko, and Dmytro Lider founded Grammarly in 2009 to help people communicate more effectively. The product evolved from grammar checking toward contextual writing assistance based on natural-language processing and machine learning.",
              "Grammarly introduced its new all-in-one application for Windows and Mac in 2021. It was designed to supply real-time correctness, clarity, vocabulary, and tone suggestions across browsers and native applications rather than only inside a standalone editor.",
              "Grammarly remains a product brand within the broader Superhuman suite following the company's later expansion, while continuing to provide cross-application writing assistance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Grammarly Editor",
              "Grammarly browser extension",
              "Grammarly for Windows",
              "Superhuman"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000090792-What-is-Grammarly",
              "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047727871-How-to-install-Grammarly-on-a-desktop-computer",
              "https://www.grammarly.com/about",
              "https://www.grammarly.com/blog/product/introducing-grammarly-for-mac-windows/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Grammarly for Mac is Grammarly's proprietary desktop writing assistant. It supplies writing and AI assistance across supported macOS applications and websites rather than requiring users to compose exclusively in a dedicated editor."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Max Lytvyn, Alex Shevchenko, and Dmytro Lider founded Grammarly.",
              "2021: Grammarly introduced its new all-in-one desktop application for Windows and Mac.",
              "2025: Grammarly expanded through acquisitions as it evolved toward the broader Superhuman productivity suite."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the Mac application, sign in, and type in a supported application or website. Grammarly appears as an in-context interface offering corrections, rewrites, tone guidance, and other writing assistance.",
              "The desktop product is useful for writers who want consistent assistance across tools such as browsers, email, documents, presentations, and workplace messaging applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.grammarly.com/desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T16:02:29Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9bd7ca112642bf2b966cea75cd306110e4e98e97e9227bd99855876507c374f2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download-mac.grammarly.com/versions/1.198.1.0/Grammarly.dmg",
          "summary": "Grammarly for desktop",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "grammar-checker",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "proofreading",
            "writing",
            "writing-assistant"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000090792-What-is-Grammarly",
          "url": "https://download-mac.grammarly.com/versions/1.198.1.0/Grammarly.dmg",
          "version": "1.198.1.0"
        },
        "gramps": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gramps.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.local/share/gramps/gramps60/gramps.ini",
            "windows": "%LocalAppData%\\gramps\\gramps60\\gramps.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gramps",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps/blob/master/README.md",
            "https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Gramps_6.0_Wiki_Manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gramps became a long-lived cross-platform free-software genealogy application, adding Windows support in the 2.2 series and later distributing native macOS and Windows packages alongside source and Linux ecosystem builds. Its manuals and interface have been translated into multiple languages.",
              "The project supports third-party Gramplet and add-on ecosystems, multiple database backends, GEDCOM interchange, and versioned Gramps XML, helping it serve both hobbyists and professional genealogists."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gramps is a classic package-nerd desktop application: a mature Python/GTK program with substantial native and Python dependencies, optional mapping, image, spell-checking, revision-control, and database integrations, and packages spanning several operating systems and distribution formats.",
              "Its long-lived data schemas and changing database backends make upgrade behavior, backups, profile isolation through GRAMPSHOME, and dependency selection especially relevant to maintainers and users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gramps officially began on 21 April 2001 when Don Allingham shared his hobby project. Its first stable release followed on 11 February 2004. Major releases subsequently appeared roughly annually, with each version able to recognize and import the preceding schema even though some database-backend changes affected backward compatibility.",
              "The program migrated through major desktop and storage technologies: Windows support arrived in 2.2.1, Gramps 4.0 moved to GTK 3 and Python 3, Gramps 5.0 added multiple DBMS backends, Gramps 5.1 made SQLite the default, and Gramps 5.2 advanced the genealogy schema and moved default user data toward XDG-style locations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gramps Web",
              "Gramps Addons",
              "GEDCOM",
              "GTK",
              "SQLite",
              "Berkeley DB"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 6.0 manual: https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Gramps_6.0_Wiki_Manual",
              "Official history: https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/History_of_Gramps",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps/blob/master/README.md",
              "Official user-directory reference: https://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Gramps_User_Directory"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gramps is a community-developed, free genealogy application for recording people, relationships, places, events, sources, citations, and supporting research media."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: Don Allingham publicly shared the project on 21 April.",
              "2004: First stable release on 11 February.",
              "2006: Gramps 2.2.1 added Windows support.",
              "2013: Gramps 4.0 adopted GTK 3 and Python 3.",
              "2018: Gramps 5.0 introduced multiple database backends.",
              "2019: Gramps 5.1 made SQLite the default backend.",
              "2024: Gramps 5.2 introduced schema version 20 and source-citation lists on event references.",
              "2025: Gramps 6.0 began its stable release series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create and analyze family trees, attach sources and citations, organize people, families, places and events, produce charts and reports, exchange data through genealogy formats, and extend the program with community add-ons. Regular exports and backups are important before major upgrades."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gramps-project.org/blog/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:47+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps",
          "sha256": "8465bbb6a3dbf23ca7a49cebd121db0d1490ee39a8d3c545161324dd2edc0848",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps/releases/download/v6.0.8/Gramps-Arm-6.0.8-1.dmg",
          "summary": "Genealogy software",
          "tags": [
            "database",
            "family-tree",
            "gedcom",
            "genealogy",
            "gtk",
            "open-source",
            "python",
            "research"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps/blob/master/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/gramps-project/gramps/releases/download/v6.0.8/Gramps-Arm-6.0.8-1.dmg",
          "version": "6.0.8,1"
        },
        "grandperspective": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GrandPerspective.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GrandPerspective",
          "docs": [
            "https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/HelpDocumentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GrandPerspective accumulated a long-lived macOS user base through direct SourceForge distribution and later the Mac App Store. Contemporary releases retain multilingual localizations and support current macOS systems while preserving the compact treemap workflow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GrandPerspective is a durable example of a small, native, open-source macOS utility surviving across major processor and operating-system transitions. Its two-decade release history and continued direct distribution make it a familiar disk-auditing cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Erwin Bonsma began releasing GrandPerspective in 2005. The project added rescanning, masking and filtering during 2006, followed by localization, Universal Binary distribution and integrated help documentation. The official site marked the application's twentieth anniversary in 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Disk Inventory X",
              "WinDirStat",
              "KDirStat"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official SourceForge source tree: https://sourceforge.net/p/grandperspectiv/code/HEAD/tree/",
              "Official help documentation: https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/HelpDocumentation/",
              "Official historical news archive: https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/oldnews.html",
              "Official project website and news: https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GrandPerspective is an open-source macOS disk-usage analyzer that visualizes a filesystem as a size-proportional treemap."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: First GrandPerspective release",
              "2006: Rescanning, masking, filtering and localization were added",
              "2007: Version 0.99 became an official Universal Binary and added help documentation",
              "2025: The project marked twenty years since its first release"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users scan a folder or volume and inspect a treemap in which rectangle area represents file size. Views can be colored, filtered, rescanned, saved or exported, helping users locate unexpectedly large files and compare storage before and after cleanup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-13T18:53:08Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://sourceforge.net/p/grandperspectiv/code/HEAD/tree",
          "sha256": "df20837acaed53eaad186d8acb77b654f080aab4dd5d403dbe8696f4cb2d60cd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/grandperspectiv/grandperspective/3.8.1/GrandPerspective-3_8_1.dmg",
          "summary": "Graphically shows disk usage within a file system",
          "tags": [
            "disk-cleanup",
            "disk-usage",
            "filesystem",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "storage",
            "treemap"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/HelpDocumentation",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/grandperspectiv/grandperspective/3.8.1/GrandPerspective-3_8_1.dmg",
          "version": "3.8.1"
        },
        "grandtotal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GrandTotal.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GrandTotal",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/GrandTotal",
            "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/Help",
            "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/Support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GrandTotal is distributed as a proprietary macOS application in multiple editions. Its workflow supports document files stored in shared cloud folders, migration from older GrandTotal versions, and imports from several online invoicing services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GrandTotal is notable as a long-lived Mac-native business application packaged through Homebrew Cask. Its document-oriented storage, customizable layouts, automation and plug-in hooks, and migration support distinguish it from browser-only invoicing services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GrandTotal is developed by Media Atelier as a native Mac application for producing estimates and invoices. Version 6 introduced a new document format, while current releases are in the GrandTotal 9 generation and add regulatory, document-recognition, integration, and automation capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Media Atelier also develops compatible Mac business applications and publishes JavaScript- and HTML-based extension interfaces for GrandTotal."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/GrandTotal",
              "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/Help/",
              "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/Support/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GrandTotal is Media Atelier's proprietary macOS application for creating and managing estimates, invoices, customers, payments, and business documents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 6: Introduced a new GrandTotal document format and migration from versions 5 and earlier.",
              "2026: GrandTotal 9 releases added document recognition, Peppol and regional tax integrations, and an MCP server in the XL edition."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create company profiles, customers, catalog items, estimates, and invoices, then customize document layouts and export or send finished documents. Shared .grandtotal files can be placed on supported cloud drives for collaboration.",
              "GrandTotal settings are primarily managed through its graphical preferences and document setup. Official documentation consulted here does not identify a single user-editable configuration file or credential file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mediaatelier.com/GrandTotal/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T19:58:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2d41f261bff2e647662953d9c4bce049285a330b82df2dc539ca00a390ebd49d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.mediaatelier.com/GrandTotal9/GrandTotal_9.6.1.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Create invoices and estimates",
          "tags": [
            "accounting",
            "billing",
            "business",
            "document-management",
            "estimates",
            "invoicing",
            "macos",
            "productivity"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mediaatelier.com/en/GrandTotal",
          "url": "https://www.mediaatelier.com/GrandTotal9/GrandTotal_9.6.1.6.dmg",
          "version": "9.6.1.6"
        },
        "granola": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Granola.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Granola",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/getting-started/setting-up-granola-for-the-first-time",
            "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/taking-notes/ai-enhanced-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Granola broadened from a macOS meeting notepad to Windows and iOS clients, workspaces, shared folders, integrations, and programmatic access. Official documentation positions it for individual, business, and enterprise use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Granola exemplifies the modern proprietary AI desktop cask: the package installs a native capture client, while transcription, note enhancement, collaboration, and account data depend on hosted services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Granola was developed by Granola Labs as an AI-enhanced meeting notepad. Unlike meeting assistants that join calls as visible bots, its desktop application captures microphone and system audio locally and uses the resulting transcript, calendar metadata, and the user's raw notes to generate structured notes.",
              "The product later added Windows and iOS applications, shared workspaces, Granola Chat, reusable prompt recipes, integrations, and APIs for accessing meeting notes and transcripts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Granola works with meetings conducted through Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and other audio sources. It integrates with services including Slack, Notion, HubSpot, Attio, Affinity, and Zapier."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/consent-security-privacy/security-privacy-data-faqs",
              "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/getting-started/setting-up-granola-for-the-first-time",
              "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/taking-notes/ai-enhanced-notes",
              "https://www.granola.ai/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Granola is a proprietary AI meeting notepad that captures device audio, transcribes conversations, and enhances user notes without adding a bot to the meeting."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Granola began offering its AI meeting-notes product.",
              "2020s: Availability expanded from macOS to Windows and iOS.",
              "2026: Granola documented chat, recipes, integrations, and workspace APIs alongside its desktop notepad."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a Google or Microsoft account, connect a calendar, grant audio permissions, and manually start transcription for meetings or other computer audio. Afterward, Granola generates editable notes that can be queried, exported, or selectively shared."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.granola.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T16:03:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "192a254f32980925e7bf2826feecc9c0467d1dc6b9c1869f1a7083b03efe9ba2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dr2v7l5emb758.cloudfront.net/7.626.1/Granola-7.626.1-mac-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered notepad for meetings",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "calendar",
            "collaboration",
            "meeting-notes",
            "productivity",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.granola.ai/help-center/getting-started/setting-up-granola-for-the-first-time",
          "url": "https://dr2v7l5emb758.cloudfront.net/7.626.1/Granola-7.626.1-mac-universal.dmg",
          "version": "7.626.1"
        },
        "graphicconverter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GraphicConverter 12.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GraphicConverter",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.lemkesoft.de/fileadmin/pdf/en/manual_en.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Developed continuously for the Mac since 1992, GraphicConverter grew from a personal conversion utility into a long-running shareware product. Lemke Software says it has attracted more than 1.5 million users.",
              "The supplied package metadata records distribution through the Homebrew cask ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GraphicConverter is a durable example of classic Mac shareware: a focused file-format converter that accumulated browser, metadata, batch-processing, and full image-editing capabilities over decades.",
              "Its unusually broad format support makes it useful for opening, inspecting, and converting uncommon or legacy graphics without adopting a database-centered photo workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Thorsten Lemke began developing GraphicConverter in 1992 as a solution to an image-conversion problem. Continued development expanded it into an image browser, editor, metadata tool, and batch converter.",
              "The official version history documents many major generations, including GraphicConverter 11 in 2019 and GraphicConverter 12 in 2023."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Lemke Software also develops tools including CADintosh, FontBook, and EXIF Sync."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.lemkesoft.de/en/products/graphicconverter",
              "https://www.lemkesoft.de/fileadmin/pdf/en/manual_en.pdf",
              "https://www.lemkesoft.de/index.php?L=1&id=32",
              "https://www.lemkesoft.de/produkte/graphicconverter/versionsuebersicht",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GraphicConverter is a long-lived macOS image utility from Thorsten Lemke and Lemke Software. It began as a format converter and evolved into a broad image-management and editing application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1992: Thorsten Lemke began developing GraphicConverter.",
              "2019: GraphicConverter 11 was released.",
              "2023: GraphicConverter 12 was released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users browse folders of images, inspect metadata, edit pictures, run batch conversions, and export files in different graphics formats.",
              "Its browser operates directly on files, making it suitable for large conversion or organization jobs without first importing images into a library."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.lemkesoft.de/en/products/graphicconverter/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "594ae6c5ea30b425796991f91e09b38183c7b6dcbf5ece97168dfe70df1dd2d1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.lemkesoft.info/files/graphicconverter/gc12_build7351.zip",
          "summary": "For browsing, enhancing and converting images",
          "tags": [
            "batch-conversion",
            "image-browser",
            "image-converter",
            "image-editor",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "shareware"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.lemkesoft.de/fileadmin/pdf/en/manual_en.pdf",
          "url": "https://www.lemkesoft.info/files/graphicconverter/gc12_build7351.zip",
          "version": "12.5.4,7351"
        },
        "gray": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gray.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gray",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gray was built specifically around macOS Mojave's light and dark appearance system. Its focused purpose and open-source distribution led to substantial interest on GitHub, although its behavior remains tied to macOS appearance preferences."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gray is a small but illustrative macOS utility: it wraps the defaults system and per-application preference domains in a graphical interface. It is also intentionally disposable after configuration because the resulting preferences persist independently of the app."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Christoffer Winterkvist created Gray to let macOS users run light and dark applications side by side. Version 0.17.0 is identified by the official repository, which distributes the project under the MIT license."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS defaults system",
              "Xcode"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/zenangst/Gray"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gray is an open-source macOS utility for forcing a light appearance on selected applications while the system uses dark appearance."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Gray emerged for the macOS Mojave light-and-dark appearance era.",
              "Version 0.17.0: The official repository's documented release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users set macOS to dark appearance, select applications in Gray that should use the light Aqua appearance, and allow those applications to restart. Unsaved work should be saved before applying a change."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray",
          "sha256": "631e13cf28bae804e7e1a77cddaf2277f91d2de0c45c6fd7805a7c0eac627edd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray/releases/download/0.17.0/Gray.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to set light or dark appearance on a per-app basis",
          "tags": [
            "appearance",
            "dark-mode",
            "light-mode",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "system-preferences"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/zenangst/Gray/releases/download/0.17.0/Gray.zip",
          "version": "0.17.0"
        },
        "green-go-control": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Green-GO Control.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Green-GO Control",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.greengodigital.com/",
            "https://www.greengodigital.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2019/02/GreenGOControlQuickStart.pdf"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Green-GO Control is distributed as the configuration companion for Green-GO's networked intercom hardware. Official device guides direct operators to use the Control software to create and distribute system configurations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a specialized piece of production-infrastructure software reproducibly installable on macOS, useful to theatre, broadcast, and live-event technicians managing Green-GO hardware."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "An official Green-GO Control V4 quick-start guide was published by 2019. It documents a desktop workspace for managing users, groups, devices, audio profiles, security profiles, and system configuration files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Green-GO Connection software",
              "Green-GO beltpack, desk-station, wall-panel, and bridge firmware"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Green-GO Control Quick Start Guide: https://www.greengodigital.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2019/02/GreenGOControlQuickStart.pdf",
              "Official Green-GO MCXD guide: https://www.greengodigital.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2020/09/MCXD-user-guide-V4.71.pdf",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Green-GO Control is the vendor-supplied desktop administration application for configuring and operating Green-GO networked intercom systems."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Green-GO published the available Control V4 Quick Start Guide.",
              "2020: Green-GO device documentation described creating custom configuration files with Green-GO Control."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators create users and groups, configure audio, security, and display behavior, discover devices on the selected network interface, load configurations from hardware, and send completed configurations back to devices.",
              "Configuration files are user-created operational documents selected through Save or Save As; the official guide does not prescribe a fixed filesystem location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.greengodigital.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:47+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "1ed3b3c8b1daa73a12f7f7b7e2197cae188bb659832eeb89321cb61e76b1e416",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.greengoconnect.com/5.2.2/macos/green-go-control.dmg",
          "summary": "Configure and manage Green-GO intercom systems",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "device-management",
            "intercom",
            "live-production",
            "macos",
            "network-configuration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.greengodigital.com/",
          "url": "https://downloads.greengoconnect.com/5.2.2/macos/green-go-control.dmg",
          "version": "5.2.2"
        },
        "greenery": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Greenery.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Greenery",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.greenery.finance/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Greenery is distributed directly for desktop platforms and through a Homebrew cask. Its public GitHub repository serves as a release channel rather than a visible application source tree."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Greenery combines non-custodial cryptocurrency wallet functions with bookkeeping and accounting, a less common desktop-wallet niche. Its Homebrew cask provides a package-managed installation path for macOS users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Greenfire developed Greenery as a non-custodial, multi-asset cryptocurrency wallet oriented toward bookkeeping and accounting. Official legal documents were published in 2024, and the public release repository carried a 1.0.0 desktop release by 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WalletConnect",
              "WalletConnect v2",
              "WalletBeacon"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Greenery website: https://www.greenery.finance/",
              "Official Greenfire privacy policy: https://www.greenery.finance/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/greenfire.Legal_.PrivacyPolicy.Greenery.pdf",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Greenery is a non-custodial cryptocurrency wallet that adds bookkeeping and accounting functionality for digital assets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Greenfire published Greenery's privacy policy and terms of service.",
              "2026: Greenery 1.0.0 was distributed through the official public release repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users manage cryptocurrency assets while recording or organizing activity for bookkeeping and accounting purposes.",
              "Because it is non-custodial, wallet secrets remain the user's responsibility. The official sources reviewed do not document a stable external credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.greenery.finance/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/GreenfireInc/Releases.Greenery",
          "sha256": "c95bce16d9597234374504d081b77a332b67c5edb196a3116428f97384d90572",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/GreenfireInc/Releases.Greenery/releases/download/v1.0.0/Greenery.1.0.0.zip",
          "summary": "Cryptocurrency bookkeeping and accounting wallet",
          "tags": [
            "accounting",
            "bookkeeping",
            "cryptocurrency",
            "digital-assets",
            "non-custodial",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.greenery.finance/",
          "url": "https://github.com/GreenfireInc/Releases.Greenery/releases/download/v1.0.0/Greenery.1.0.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0.0"
        },
        "greenfoot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Greenfoot.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Greenfoot",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.greenfoot.org/doc",
            "https://www.greenfoot.org/files/javadoc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Greenfoot was designed for learners and educators and developed an ecosystem around tutorials, an official textbook, teacher resources, and a gallery for publishing and studying scenarios.",
              "The project is produced at the University of Kent in conjunction with La Trobe University and has received sponsorship from Oracle and Google. The supplied metadata also records Homebrew cask distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Greenfoot packages a real Java environment behind a deliberately visual, beginner-oriented object-world interface. It is notable among educational IDEs because concepts and code transfer into standard Java development.",
              "The GPLv2-with-Classpath-Exception source releases and long public version history make it an instructive example of an academic teaching tool maintained as distributable desktop software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Greenfoot was designed and implemented through university computing-education work, initially involving the University of Kent and Deakin University. Its current official materials place it in the University of Kent's Programming Education Tools Group and identify La Trobe University as a collaborator.",
              "The official version history records pre-1.0 releases in early 2006 and the first full release on 31 May 2006. Later milestones included Greenfoot 2.0 in 2010 and the Stride frame-based editor in Greenfoot 3.0 in 2015."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BlueJ is a related educational Java environment developed by the same University of Kent group.",
              "Greenroom is Greenfoot's instructor community, while the Greenfoot Gallery hosts user-created scenarios."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.greenfoot.org/about",
              "https://www.greenfoot.org/doc",
              "https://www.greenfoot.org/overview",
              "https://www.greenfoot.org/site/download_source",
              "https://www.greenfoot.org/version_history",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Greenfoot is an educational Java development environment built around interactive graphical scenarios. It teaches object orientation while allowing learners to write standard Java code."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Greenfoot 1.0 became the first full release.",
              "2010: Greenfoot 2.0 expanded editing, debugging, sound, and world features.",
              "2015: Greenfoot 3.0 introduced the Stride frame-based editor and continuous compilation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Learners create worlds and actors, run scenarios interactively, inspect objects, and publish projects to the Greenfoot Gallery.",
              "Teachers use its tutorials, API reference, textbook, videos, and instructor community as course material for introductory object-oriented programming."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.greenfoot.org/home",
          "sha256": "410c7e749a41e55a56bb455cd36314da7192381be061dcb00b6467de037f40f3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.greenfoot.org/download/files/Greenfoot-mac-aarch64-390.dmg",
          "summary": "Teach object orientation with Java",
          "tags": [
            "education",
            "game-development",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "object-oriented-programming",
            "teaching",
            "visual-programming"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.greenfoot.org/doc",
          "url": "https://www.greenfoot.org/download/files/Greenfoot-mac-aarch64-390.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.0"
        },
        "greensignal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GreenSignal.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GreenSignal",
          "docs": [
            "https://mutedeck.com/tools/greensignal"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GreenSignal launched as a free macOS and Windows utility from the makers of MuteDeck. It is intended to work before calls made with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, Webex, and other conferencing applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GreenSignal packages a narrow diagnostic workflow\u2014checking audiovisual devices and connectivity before joining a call\u2014into a small menu-bar application. The Homebrew cask makes that utility easy to install and update on managed Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MuteDeck introduced GreenSignal in June 2026 to move common camera, microphone, speaker, and network troubleshooting out of the opening moments of online meetings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MuteDeck",
              "Zoom",
              "Google Meet",
              "Microsoft Teams",
              "FaceTime",
              "Webex"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official launch article: https://mutedeck.com/blog/2026-06-22-greensignal-pre-call-check/",
              "Official product page: https://mutedeck.com/tools/greensignal",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GreenSignal is a free pre-call readiness utility from MuteDeck that checks camera framing, microphone input, ambient noise, speaker output, and network quality."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-06-22: MuteDeck announced GreenSignal for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open GreenSignal before a call, inspect the live camera view and microphone meter, confirm the speaker test, and review the network status before joining the conferencing application.",
              "The official product page says checks run locally and camera or microphone data is not recorded, stored, or transmitted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://mutedeck.com/tools/greensignal",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:13+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "630614bcee392247a6ab127a4fc18f2ea2d589f139b6479da48b30cdb45e8d32",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.greensignal.app/releases/v1.0.2/GreenSignal_1.0.2_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Pre-call check for camera, microphone, speaker, and network quality",
          "tags": [
            "camera-test",
            "meetings",
            "menu-bar",
            "microphone-test",
            "network-test",
            "speaker-test",
            "video-conferencing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://mutedeck.com/tools/greensignal",
          "url": "https://releases.greensignal.app/releases/v1.0.2/GreenSignal_1.0.2_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.2"
        },
        "grid": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Grid.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Grid",
          "docs": [
            "https://macgrid.app/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://macgrid.app/",
          "sha256": "46f415795003460d5da018aaaeb72317d3c6b654ebdde33c1556e6e8659f0cdc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macgrid.app/download/Grid-1.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Window manager",
          "tags": [
            "gestures",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "multi-display",
            "window-manager",
            "window-snapping"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macgrid.app/",
          "url": "https://macgrid.app/download/Grid-1.4.dmg",
          "version": "1.4"
        },
        "grids": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Grids.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Grids",
          "docs": [
            "https://gridsapp.net/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://gridsapp.net/",
          "sha256": "61522452b57cfe5cfd023b4c01cdd5d3a8a491535fc9a15ea2940fe974c468c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://gridsapp.net/bin/Grids_8.5.8.zip",
          "summary": "Instagram desktop application",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-client",
            "instagram",
            "macos",
            "photo-browser",
            "social-media"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gridsapp.net/",
          "url": "https://gridsapp.net/bin/Grids_8.5.8.zip",
          "version": "8.5.8"
        },
        "gridtracker2": {
          "aliases": [
            "gridtracker"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "GridTracker2.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/home/$USER/Documents/GridTracker/",
            "macos": "~/Documents/GridTracker/",
            "windows": [
              "C:/Users/%user%/Documents/GridTracker/",
              "C:/Users/%user%/OneDrive/Documents/GridTracker/"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GridTracker2",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gridtracker.org/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GridTracker evolved from an FT8-oriented companion into a broader amateur-radio dashboard integrating callsign databases, spotting networks, award tracking, alerts, log applications, Parks on the Air workflows, and offline field operation. Official builds now cover macOS, Windows, and several Linux architectures and packaging formats."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GridTracker2 is notable in amateur-radio packaging because it joins several specialist data flows\u2014WSJT-X/JTDX decodes, ADIF files, lookup services, spotting networks, awards, weather, and propagation information\u2014in one Electron desktop application. The project publishes native installers as well as Debian, RPM, APK, Arch, AppImage, and tarball builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GridTracker began with the February 2018 description that it listened to WSJT-X traffic, displayed that traffic on a map, and loaded ADIF logs. It subsequently expanded beyond FT8 into a broad information and integration surface for amateur-radio operation.",
              "The GridTracker2 source project was established in the official GridTracker.org GitLab namespace in September 2024 and identifies the current generation as Electron-based."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WSJT-X and JTDX supply live digital-mode activity. ADIF provides log interchange, while external loggers, PSK Reporter, Parks on the Air, and callsign services provide integrations and enrichment."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gridtracker.org/latest/GridTracker-File-Storage.html",
              "https://docs.gridtracker.org/latest/Introduction/What-is-GridTracker.html",
              "https://gitlab.com/gridtracker.org/gridtracker2",
              "https://gridtracker.org/index.php/downloads/gridtracker-downloads"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GridTracker2 is a free cross-platform amateur-radio dashboard that maps live decodes and historical contacts and integrates operational, lookup, spotting, award, and logbook data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "February 2018: GridTracker was described as a WSJT-X traffic mapper and ADIF viewer.",
              "September 2024: The official GridTracker2 GitLab project was created.",
              "Current generation: GridTracker2 is Electron-based and distributed for Windows, macOS, and multiple Linux package formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators connect GridTracker2 to WSJT-X or JTDX, load ADIF log data, monitor calls and spots on an interactive map, track awards, configure alerts, and forward contacts to dedicated logging systems. The official guide stresses that GridTracker2 displays and integrates log data but is not itself intended to replace a full logging program."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gridtracker.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T21:59:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.com/gridtracker.org/gridtracker2",
          "sha256": "a821edce194d88f07180ced8aaf6f90e1cb0346b1aa66776c2bf40f89b0c843c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download2.gridtracker.org/GridTracker2-2.260909.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Warehouse of amateur radio information presented in an easy to use interface",
          "tags": [
            "adif",
            "amateur-radio",
            "ft8",
            "ham-radio",
            "jtdx",
            "logbook",
            "mapping",
            "wsjt-x"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gridtracker.org/latest",
          "url": "https://download2.gridtracker.org/GridTracker2-2.260909.0-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "2.260909.0"
        },
        "grok-bot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Grok Bot.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Grok Bot",
          "docs": [
            "https://x.ai/bot"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Grok Bot began as an internal prototype used across the company for sales, marketing, operations, and engineering work. The August 2026 beta initially covered eligible SuperGrok and Cursor subscribers; xAI expanded access later that month to every SuperGrok tier, Cursor Pro, and all Cursor Teams plans.",
              "The official client matrix subsequently included macOS, Windows, Linux, iPhone, iPad, and Android. Homebrew's `grok-bot` cask provides a package-manager installation path for the macOS desktop application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Grok Bot represents a shift from stateless chat clients toward persistent agent workspaces: named bots retain context, share a cloud computer, use connectors and browser sessions, and can run scheduled work. The cask is useful to Mac administrators even though the service, state, and authentication are primarily account- and cloud-managed rather than configured through documented local files."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "xAI launched Grok Bot publicly in beta on 11 August 2026, describing it as a roster of always-on AI teammates, each operating through a persistent computer with a browser, filesystem, and terminal.",
              "The product expanded quickly after launch with broader subscription availability, an X integration, enterprise support, mobile clients, routines, multi-bot coordination, and workflows learned through demonstration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Grok and SuperGrok provide eligible subscriptions and model access.",
              "Cursor accounts and Cursor Teams are supported identity and entitlement surfaces.",
              "Grok Build is xAI's related terminal-oriented coding agent."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/get-started",
              "https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/overview",
              "https://x.ai/news/grok-bot-more-plans",
              "https://x.ai/news/introducing-grok-bot",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Grok Bot is xAI's persistent computer-using agent product. Users create named AI teammates, give them access to applications and websites, and communicate through messages, voice, routines, or other bots while work continues on a cloud computer."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-08-11: xAI launched Grok Bot in beta.",
              "2026-08-26: Availability expanded across SuperGrok, Cursor Pro, and Cursor Teams plans.",
              "2026-08-29: xAI introduced a dedicated X integration.",
              "2026-09: xAI documented enterprise use, mobile clients, and persistent-agent workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop or mobile client, authenticate with a supported Cursor account, optionally link an eligible SuperGrok subscription, create a bot with a defined job, and grant access to tools as required.",
              "Bots can perform multi-step work through connectors or computer use, retain files and browser sessions, collaborate in group chats, and run routines. Approval rules and separate controls for cloud and local-computer access govern sensitive actions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://x.ai/bot",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T01:46:37Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3da5e4a564b8f4292a6fcbbe651bed3a01630d01f959232b037b9f0acbdf5de6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.cursor.com/sand/stable/darwin-arm64/0.66.0/Grok_Bot_0.66.0.dmg",
          "summary": "AI teammates that work across your apps and tools",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "ai-teammate",
            "productivity",
            "tool-integration",
            "workflow-automation",
            "xai"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://x.ai/bot",
          "url": "https://downloads.cursor.com/sand/stable/darwin-arm64/0.66.0/Grok_Bot_0.66.0.dmg",
          "version": "0.66.0"
        },
        "grok-build": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "grok-1.0.46-macos-aarch64",
              "target": "grok"
            },
            {
              "source": "grok-1.0.46-macos-aarch64",
              "target": "agent"
            }
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "ai",
            "coding-agents"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "current_curation.category",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.grok/config.toml",
              "$GROK_HOME/config.toml",
              ".grok/config.toml",
              "~/.grok/managed_config.toml",
              "/etc/grok/managed_config.toml",
              "~/.grok/requirements.toml",
              "/etc/grok/requirements.toml"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.grok/mcp_credentials.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Grok Build",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.x.ai/build/overview",
            "https://x.ai/news/grok-build-cli"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Initial access was tied to xAI subscription accounts, which makes the package-manager story closer to a proprietary developer CLI than to a traditional open-source utility. The Homebrew cask makes the binary easier to install and update on macOS while official docs continue to point users at xAI's shell installer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package nerds, Grok Build is notable as a fast-moving AI coding-agent binary distributed outside a public source repository. Its Homebrew cask record matters because it gives macOS users a package-manager path for a tool whose upstream installation docs otherwise prefer a remote installer script."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "xAI introduced Grok Build as an early beta coding agent and CLI for professional software engineering work. The official documentation describes it as a coding agent usable through an interactive terminal UI, scripts, bots, or Agent Client Protocol clients.",
              "The product grew around the same Grok coding-model line that xAI exposed through its API, but the CLI is the user-facing developer tool: it installs a `grok` command, provides plan and review workflows, and supports agent-extension surfaces such as skills, plugins, hooks, MCP servers, and subagents."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related xAI surfaces include the Grok Build API model family, xAI API documentation, and integrations with agentic coding environments that can use Grok accounts or the Grok Build model.",
              "Adjacent package-manager comparisons include other binary coding-agent CLIs distributed through Homebrew casks or tap formulas rather than source-built packages."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.x.ai/build/cli/headless-scripting",
              "https://docs.x.ai/build/features/skills-plugins-marketplaces",
              "https://docs.x.ai/build/overview",
              "https://x.ai/build/changelog",
              "https://x.ai/news/grok-build-cli"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Grok Build is xAI's terminal coding-agent CLI, packaged in Homebrew as a cask because the official distribution is a prebuilt end-user command-line application rather than a source-built Unix formula."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: xAI announced Grok Build as an early beta terminal coding agent.",
              "2026: xAI documented interactive TUI, headless scripting, ACP, skills, plugins, hooks, MCP servers, and subagents for the CLI.",
              "2026: Homebrew distributed Grok Build as a cask for macOS users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The CLI is used from a terminal either as an interactive full-screen coding agent or in headless/automation contexts. xAI's docs also describe ACP operation over JSON-RPC on standard input and output for editor or tool integration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://x.ai/build",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T01:52:40Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/xai-org/grok-build",
          "sha256": "e8daa302364c9c3b6a5546d511cfbd1ab5e5d407a9b04282f660665ea405f9f3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://x.ai/cli/grok-1.0.46-macos-aarch64",
          "summary": "Extensible coding agent for the terminal",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cli",
            "coding-agent",
            "developer-tool",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "current_curation.tags",
            "https://docs.x.ai/build/features/skills-plugins-marketplaces",
            "https://docs.x.ai/build/overview"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.x.ai/build/overview",
          "url": "https://x.ai/cli/grok-1.0.46-macos-aarch64",
          "version": "1.0.46"
        },
        "groove-omnidialer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Groove OmniDialer.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Groove OmniDialer",
          "docs": [
            "https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Groove-OmniDialer-Everywhere",
            "https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Groove-OmniDialer-Settings",
            "https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Install-Groove-OmniDialer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Groove OmniDialer became part of Clari's expanded revenue platform after Clari announced its acquisition of Groove in August 2023. It is now documented and supported under the Clari Groove product family.",
              "Official guides position the dialer as a cross-workflow calling surface available from Groove, email, Salesforce, and telephone links on other web pages. Its tight Salesforce activity-logging integration targets sales teams that need calls and notes captured in their system of record."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask packages a proprietary Electron-style desktop companion whose installation is otherwise initiated from an authenticated Clari Groove workspace. It is useful for managed Mac fleets where sales tooling must be installed consistently, although use still requires an organization-provisioned Groove account and Dialer license."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Groove developed a sales-engagement suite centered on workflow automation for revenue teams, including its OmniDialer desktop calling application.",
              "Clari announced the acquisition of Groove on 14 August 2023, integrating Groove's sales-engagement capabilities into Clari's revenue platform. Subsequent official documentation refers to the application as Clari Groove OmniDialer or Groove OmniDialer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clari Groove web application and Omnibar.",
              "Salesforce, which supplies the contact records and receives logged call activity.",
              "Clari Copilot and Groove Conversations, which can consume recorded OmniDialer calls."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Clari acquisition announcement: https://www.clari.com/press/clari-to-acquire-groove-cementing-revenue-platform-leadership/",
              "Official installation guide: https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Install-Groove-OmniDialer",
              "Official settings guide: https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Groove-OmniDialer-Settings",
              "Official workflow guide: https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Groove-OmniDialer-Everywhere"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Groove OmniDialer is Clari Groove's proprietary desktop sales dialer. It supports outbound and inbound calls, Salesforce-aware click-to-call workflows, call logging, voicemail, forwarding, bridge dialing, and organization-managed caller identities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023-08-14: Clari announced its acquisition of Groove.",
              "2024: Clari published OmniDialer workflow documentation covering Groove, email, Salesforce, and general web use.",
              "2025: Clari published updated installation and settings guides for the standalone macOS and Windows desktop application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A licensed user signs in through the Clari Groove web application, installs the desktop dialer, provisions or selects a Groove phone number, grants microphone access, and chooses caller-ID and optional forwarding settings.",
              "Sales representatives can call from Groove flows and actions, email, Salesforce records, or telephone links on web pages. Depending on administrator settings, calls, notes, results, and recordings can be logged to Salesforce and surfaced in Groove analytics or related Clari products."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.groove.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T13:21:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "49c99b6910c854dc2d17a100a9855fc52658cbf4a1bbdfefe045f41ab106c38a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://groove-dialer.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/electron/Groove%20OmniDialer-26.925.1002-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Outbound sales dialer for making and managing calls",
          "tags": [
            "call-logging",
            "crm",
            "dialer",
            "outbound-calling",
            "sales-engagement",
            "salesforce",
            "voip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://clari.my.site.com/customer/articles/Knowledge/Groove-OmniDialer-Everywhere",
          "url": "https://groove-dialer.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/electron/Groove%20OmniDialer-26.925.1002-universal.dmg",
          "version": "26.925.1002"
        },
        "grs-bluewallet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GRS BlueWallet.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GRS BlueWallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet/wiki",
            "https://www.groestlcoin.org/grs-bluewallet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GRS BlueWallet is published for mobile and desktop platforms, including macOS through the Mac App Store and Homebrew Cask. The Groestlcoin organization maintains it as a fork of the upstream BlueWallet project adapted to the Groestlcoin ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application brings the BlueWallet interface and React Native codebase to Groestlcoin while integrating Electrum-GRS and Groestlcoin-specific wallet standards. It is notable to package users as an open-source, non-custodial thin wallet available through a native macOS cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GRS BlueWallet derives from the open-source BlueWallet project and is maintained by the Groestlcoin organization as a Groestlcoin thin client. It is built with React Native and Electrum-GRS and distributed under the MIT license."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BlueWallet",
              "Electrum-GRS",
              "Groestlcoin Core",
              "Groestlcoin Lightning implementations"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Groestlcoin GitHub organization: https://github.com/Groestlcoin",
              "Official product page: https://www.groestlcoin.org/grs-bluewallet/",
              "Official repository wiki: https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet/wiki",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GRS BlueWallet is an open-source, non-custodial Groestlcoin thin wallet derived from BlueWallet, using React Native and Electrum-GRS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The upstream BlueWallet project began its public release history.",
              "2020: Groestlcoin's official history records GRS BlueWallet among additions to its wallet ecosystem.",
              "2026: The Groestlcoin fork remained actively maintained and distributed for macOS through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can create or import multiple Groestlcoin wallets, send and receive GRS, use watch-only accounts, work with SegWit wallet formats, and connect to Groestlcoin Lightning services.",
              "Private keys remain on the user's device. Users should securely back up recovery seeds and any exported wallet material; official sources do not document a stable external credentials-file path.",
              "Advanced users can connect the application to their own Groestlcoin full-node infrastructure through compatible Electrum servers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.groestlcoin.org/grs-bluewallet/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:14+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet",
          "sha256": "adc4cbcd4bdbaf6dce36c701fb278ae52cd72b29b10d38aaf1a5d18719016496",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet/releases/download/v6.4.5/GRS.BlueWallet.dmg",
          "summary": "Groestlcoin wallet and Lightning wallet",
          "tags": [
            "cryptocurrency",
            "electrum",
            "groestlcoin",
            "lightning-network",
            "non-custodial",
            "open-source",
            "react-native",
            "segwit",
            "wallet"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/Groestlcoin/BlueWallet/releases/download/v6.4.5/GRS.BlueWallet.dmg",
          "version": "6.4.5"
        },
        "guilded": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Guilded.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Guilded",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.guilded.gg/hc/en-us"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Guilded targeted organized gaming communities with server-based chat plus calendars, forums, scheduling, voice, and video features. Roblox's acquisition announcement states that the service launched in 2017 and added a bot API in March 2021.",
              "Roblox acquired Guilded in August 2021 while retaining it as an independent product group. Current onboarding connects a Guilded account to Roblox identity, further integrating the community platform with Roblox's ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Guilded's Homebrew cask offers a manageable macOS installation path for a proprietary, cross-platform group-chat client. Its interest to package users lies less in local configurability than in distributing a gaming-community alternative to general-purpose chat applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Guilded launched in 2017 as a platform for gaming communities. Its product combined text and direct messaging with tiered voice chat, video, integrated event calendars, scheduling, forums, and community-management tools.",
              "In March 2021 Guilded launched a bot API intended to make community bot development more accessible. Roblox acquired Guilded on 16 August 2021, and the team continued operating as an independent product group."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Roblox provides the account identity used by current Guilded registration.",
              "Guilded's bot API supports community automation around Guilded servers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://about.roblox.com/newsroom/2021/08/roblox-acquires-guilded-platform-connect-gaming-communities",
              "https://support.guilded.gg/hc/en-us/articles/31402934778647-How-to-Create-a-Guilded-Account",
              "https://www.guilded.gg/home/index.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Guilded is a group-chat and community-management platform designed primarily for gaming communities, with messaging, voice, video, calendars, forums, scheduling, and server organization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Guilded launched.",
              "2021-03: Guilded launched its bot API.",
              "2021-08-16: Roblox announced its acquisition of Guilded.",
              "2025: Official onboarding documentation centered Guilded registration on Roblox accounts."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Communities create or join servers, organize members into groups and channels, schedule events, maintain forums, and communicate through text, voice, video, and direct messages.",
              "Current users authenticate through a connected Roblox account; account age and verification can affect features such as streaming, video, and file uploads."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.guilded.gg/",
          "sha256": "9bc9cf6eba9db14351be4be5cf1f3f1f8f233671645cf5ffa93628d854fc70e6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.guilded.gg/AppBuilds/mac/Guilded-1.0.9329126-release.dmg",
          "summary": "Group chat platform",
          "tags": [
            "communities",
            "gaming",
            "group-chat",
            "macos",
            "team-communication"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.guilded.gg/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://www.guilded.gg/AppBuilds/mac/Guilded-1.0.9329126-release.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.9329126"
        },
        "gyazmail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GyazMail.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GyazMail",
          "docs": [
            "https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail",
            "https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/changes",
            "https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/requirements"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GyazMail occupies a specialist niche among native macOS mail clients. Its official changelog records continuing work across many macOS generations, including Universal Binary support and later Apple silicon compatibility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GyazMail is notable to package users as a long-lived, independently distributed Mac email client that retains traditional power-user features such as rules, regular-expression searches, AppleScript integration, IMAP controls, and Keychain password storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official changelog traces GyazMail from pre-1.0 releases through the 1.x series. Over time it added HTML mail display, customizable shortcuts, AppleScript commands, IMAP improvements, Growl integration, Universal Binary support, modern cryptography libraries, and native compatibility with Apple silicon."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The changelog documents optional integration with macOS Keychain, AppleScript, SpamSieve, Growl, and the Oniguruma regular-expression library."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/changes/",
              "Official download page: https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/download/",
              "Official product site: https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/",
              "Official requirements: https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/requirements/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GyazMail is an independently distributed shareware email client for macOS. Its extensive official changelog shows a mature application developed through multiple eras of Mac hardware and operating-system evolution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Pre-1.0 era: Early public releases added local accounts, message rules, encoding controls, and mail-management features.",
              "1.1 series: Added basic HTML display, software updating, Keychain password storage, and broader shortcut customization.",
              "1.2\u20131.5 series: Expanded AppleScript, IMAP, regular-expression, security, and Universal Binary support.",
              "2026: GyazMail 1.8 added Apple silicon and macOS Tahoe compatibility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure mail accounts and incoming/outgoing servers in the application, then manage mail with folders, rules, filters, searches, templates, signatures, and customizable shortcuts. The application supports local and IMAP-oriented workflows and can store account passwords in macOS Keychain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail/",
          "sha256": "6d8b78109cbd119f6b6dca20b23ed79ac820d6ea0f09c607ae21ea03acba67ea",
          "sourceArchive": "https://gyazsquare.com/download/GyazMail-1.8.dmg",
          "summary": "Email client",
          "tags": [
            "email",
            "imap",
            "macos",
            "mail-client",
            "shareware"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://gyazsquare.com/gyazmail",
          "url": "https://gyazsquare.com/download/GyazMail-1.8.dmg",
          "version": "1.8"
        },
        "gyroflow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Gyroflow.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Gyroflow",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gyroflow developed into a cross-platform application for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. Its official repository also documents installation through Homebrew on macOS.",
              "Support for embedded motion metadata from widely used GoPro, Sony, Insta360, DJI, and other cameras broadened its usefulness beyond workflows requiring a separate gyro logger."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gyroflow brings telemetry parsing, lens calibration, rolling-shutter correction, motion integration, and GPU rendering together in a free desktop tool. That makes it an important open-source component in action-camera, FPV, aerial-video, and post-production workflows.",
              "Its Rust core, QML interface, hardware acceleration, cross-platform packaging, and integrations with video editors make it interesting both as a media tool and as a substantial modern desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gyroflow was created as an open-source, motion-data-based alternative to optical-only stabilization and physical gimbals. It uses lens profiles and timestamped gyroscope data to reconstruct camera motion and stabilize footage in post-production.",
              "The project expanded from a standalone stabilizer into an ecosystem that includes a lens-profile database, camera and telemetry-format support, mobile builds, and plugins for major video editors."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application uses the telemetry-parser project for motion-data formats.",
              "Officially documented editor integrations include Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, and Final Cut Pro workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app",
              "https://github.com/gyroflow/gyroflow",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Gyroflow is a free, open-source, cross-platform video stabilizer that derives camera motion from gyroscope and optional accelerometer data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Open-source era: Gyroflow established a public project centered on gyro-assisted post-production stabilization.",
              "Cross-platform expansion: The project added desktop and mobile builds plus integrations for major video editors."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow loads camera footage and its embedded or external gyro data, selects or creates a lens profile, synchronizes motion with the video, adjusts smoothing and horizon controls, and renders stabilized output.",
              "It is especially useful for action-camera, FPV, drone, and cinema-camera footage where recorded motion data can avoid the failure modes of purely optical stabilization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://gyroflow.xyz/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gyroflow/gyroflow",
          "sha256": "fbe26793c639f1410d8995debad188721587108cb6a74224e879f79e4bb8a1c0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gyroflow/gyroflow/releases/download/v1.6.3/Gyroflow-mac-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Video stabilization using gyroscope data",
          "tags": [
            "gpu-accelerated",
            "gyroscope",
            "lens-correction",
            "motion-data",
            "open-source",
            "rolling-shutter",
            "rust",
            "video-stabilization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.gyroflow.xyz/app",
          "url": "https://github.com/gyroflow/gyroflow/releases/download/v1.6.3/Gyroflow-mac-universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.3"
        },
        "gzdoom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "GZDoom.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/gzdoom.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "GZDoom",
          "docs": [
            "https://zdoom.org/wiki/GZDoom"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "GZDoom became a major target for advanced Doom modifications because it combined ZDoom compatibility with hardware-accelerated rendering and progressively added features such as 3D floors, dynamic lights, models, true-color rendering, and ZScript.",
              "Its compatibility with Doom-family game data and large body of ZDoom-oriented modding documentation made it both a player-facing source port and a development platform for standalone games and mods. The supplied metadata records Homebrew cask distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "GZDoom sits at the intersection of source-port culture, preservation, modding, and engine development. Packaging the engine is useful, but users generally still provide legally obtained IWAD game data separately.",
              "Its configuration, save-game, screenshot, autoload, and mod-search paths are meaningful operational details, while its scripting and renderer features make it much more than a compatibility launcher."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "GZDoom was created and maintained by Christoph Oelckers as a 3D-accelerated source port derived from ZDoom. It initially used the ZDoom 2.0.96x community build and later tracked official ZDoom development.",
              "The project added an OpenGL renderer and an extensive collection of engine and modding capabilities, including dynamic lighting, 3D floors, model support, true color, and ZScript. The official wiki now identifies UZDoom as its successor."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ZDoom is GZDoom's principal upstream lineage.",
              "UZDoom is identified by the official wiki as GZDoom's successor.",
              "The engine supports content from Doom and related games including Heretic, Hexen, and Strife."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom",
              "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom/blob/master/src/common/platform/posix/osx/i_specialpaths.mm",
              "https://zdoom.org/wiki/GZDoom",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "GZDoom is a hardware-accelerated Doom-family source port descended from ZDoom and maintained for both playing classic game data and running sophisticated modern mods."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: GZDoom began from the ZDoom 2.0.96x community build.",
              "Later development: The port moved onto official ZDoom versions and continued adding renderer and scripting capabilities.",
              "2026: The official ZDoom Wiki described GZDoom as superseded by UZDoom."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players launch GZDoom with an IWAD from a supported Doom-family game, then optionally load WAD or PK3 mods, maps, gameplay conversions, and visual enhancements.",
              "Mod authors use ZScript, ACS, DECORATE-compatible content, custom assets, models, dynamic lights, and other engine extensions documented by the ZDoom Wiki."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom",
          "sha256": "0f2e638574ce2a2b5adec3613cf3fc1c66f63468019d412bb8dc8787ee78fb05",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom/releases/download/g4.14.2/gzdoom-4-14-2-macOS.zip",
          "summary": "Adds an OpenGL renderer to the ZDoom source port",
          "tags": [
            "doom",
            "game-engine",
            "modding",
            "opengl",
            "retro-gaming",
            "source-port",
            "zdoom",
            "zscript"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://zdoom.org/wiki/GZDoom",
          "url": "https://github.com/ZDoom/gzdoom/releases/download/g4.14.2/gzdoom-4-14-2-macOS.zip",
          "version": "4.14.2"
        },
        "ha-menu": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HA Menu.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HA Menu",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project supports both manual installation from GitHub releases and installation through Homebrew Cask, making it convenient for package-managed Mac setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HA Menu is useful to Home Assistant users who prefer a small native menu-bar control surface instead of opening the full web interface. Its Homebrew Cask installation path also makes it easy to reproduce on managed Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HA Menu was developed as a native macOS menu-bar client for common Home Assistant actions. The project evolved to expose switches, lights, automations, scenes, scripts, buttons, covers, selectors, groups, and sensor values from the menu bar."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Home Assistant is the server and automation platform consumed by HA Menu. The README also mentions DuckDNS and Home Assistant Cloud/Nabu Casa URLs as possible remote-access arrangements."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HA Menu is an open-source macOS menu-bar client for Home Assistant. It provides quick access to selected entities and actions through a compact native interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early releases: Established menu-bar control of common Home Assistant entities.",
              "Version 2.6: The README documents Homebrew Cask installation for the modern cask command syntax.",
              "Current project: Supports macOS Big Sur 11.5 and later according to the official README."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter a Home Assistant server URL and a long-lived access token in HA Menu preferences, connect to the server, and choose which domains or groups appear in the menu. Items can be reordered or placed in submenus; sensors are displayed as values, while actionable entities can be controlled directly."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:48+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu",
          "sha256": "762d0f68ca71aff675df74f3aa6ffb03580dadc6e37ee880ba8c9284a8d1b9b2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu/releases/download/2.7.1/HA.Menu.zip",
          "summary": "Menu Bar app to perform common Home Assistant functions",
          "tags": [
            "home-assistant",
            "home-automation",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "smart-home"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/codechimp-org/ha-menu/releases/download/2.7.1/HA.Menu.zip",
          "version": "2.7.1"
        },
        "hagimimonitordirect": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HagimiMonitorDirect.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HagimiMonitor Direct",
          "docs": [
            "https://acerola-1.github.io/hagimi-monitor",
            "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor/blob/main/README.en.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project offers a free direct edition through GitHub and a paid App Store edition that supports the independent developer. The supplied package record distributes the direct edition as the Homebrew cask `hagimimonitordirect`.",
              "The direct edition exists because App Store sandboxing prevents several hardware and process-inspection capabilities, including SMC temperature and fan readings, some per-process statistics, media-key handling, and DDC/CI display control."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HagimiMonitor combines conventional menu-bar telemetry with lower-level Apple Silicon and peripheral features that are difficult to ship inside the Mac App Store sandbox.",
              "Its split direct/App Store packaging makes it a useful example of how macOS distribution channels affect hardware-monitoring feature sets."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HagimiMonitor was developed as a native Swift and SwiftUI menu-bar monitor optimized for Apple Silicon. It grew from compact live telemetry into eight monitoring modules, report generation, health scoring, event detection, and convenience controls.",
              "During its 2026 release series, the project added Bluetooth monitoring, per-process views, quick controls, and SQLite-backed historical reports while maintaining separate direct and sandboxed editions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The App Store edition shares the core monitoring interface but omits capabilities prohibited by sandbox restrictions.",
              "The Homebrew `hagimimonitordirect` cask packages the direct, notarized application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor/blob/main/README.en.md",
              "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor/releases",
              "source_facts.applications",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HagimiMonitor Direct is the full-featured, independently distributed edition of a native Apple Silicon menu-bar monitor for CPU, GPU, memory, storage, networking, battery, Bluetooth, and displays."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The public release series expanded through v1.x with Bluetooth monitoring, quick controls, and SQLite-backed statistical reports."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Keep the application running in the menu bar for a compact load indicator, then open its panel for detailed hardware and system metrics.",
              "Choose the direct edition when temperature, fan, DDC/CI display controls, or unrestricted process statistics are required; these features are unavailable from the sandboxed App Store edition."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://acerola-1.github.io/hagimi-monitor/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T14:50:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor",
          "sha256": "9e1521957629c493e7206c449b52b4d60bb9f3ba18bd71b3ca6277c02aa94bc6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor/releases/download/v1.7.1/HagimiMonitor.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar monitor for system performance and hardware",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "ddc-ci",
            "hardware-monitoring",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "swiftui",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://acerola-1.github.io/hagimi-monitor",
          "url": "https://github.com/Acerola-1/hagimi-monitor/releases/download/v1.7.1/HagimiMonitor.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "hammerspoon": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hammerspoon.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.hammerspoon/init.lua"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hammerspoon",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.hammerspoon.org/Spoons",
            "https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs",
            "https://www.hammerspoon.org/go"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hammerspoon developed a substantial ecosystem of user configurations and reusable plugins called Spoons. Its official organization maintains a dedicated Spoons repository, while Homebrew Cask provides a common installation route for macOS automation enthusiasts."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hammerspoon appeals to package and dotfile enthusiasts because its behavior is text-configured in Lua and can be version-controlled. It occupies a distinctive space between a hotkey utility, a window manager, and a general macOS automation runtime."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hammerspoon is a fork of Mjolnir. Whereas Mjolnir favored a minimal core with externally managed extensions, Hammerspoon's maintainers pursued a more integrated application bundling the Lua engine and system-facing extensions.",
              "The project belongs to a lineage of programmer-centric macOS automation tools associated with Hydra, Phoenix, Zephyros, and Mjolnir. Hammerspoon retained the scriptable approach while expanding coverage of macOS APIs and smoothing extension interoperability."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Mjolnir is Hammerspoon's direct upstream ancestor. Hydra, Phoenix, and Zephyros are related predecessors in the same macOS automation lineage. The official Spoons repository distributes reusable Hammerspoon plugins."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official API documentation: https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs/",
              "Official Getting Started guide: https://www.hammerspoon.org/go/",
              "Official Mjolnir repository: https://github.com/mjolnirapp/mjolnir",
              "Official Spoons catalog: https://www.hammerspoon.org/Spoons/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hammerspoon is an open-source macOS desktop-automation environment that bridges the operating system to an embedded Lua scripting engine. Users assemble automation from a growing collection of extensions and reusable Spoons."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Mjolnir era: Established a lightweight, programmer-oriented Lua automation model for OS X.",
              "Hammerspoon fork: Created from Mjolnir to provide a more integrated extension experience.",
              "Later development: Expanded macOS API coverage and established the official Spoons plugin ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Hammerspoon initially does nothing until the user creates ~/.hammerspoon/init.lua. Typical configurations define keyboard shortcuts, window layouts, application controls, menu-bar items, event watchers, and automation hooks. Reusable Spoons can be installed under ~/.hammerspoon/Spoons/ and loaded from the Lua configuration."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hammerspoon.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:15+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon",
          "sha256": "11bb1c90faf5427f37c7bd4fe7eab9774ae43e1d5cb020c5b3088dac32849efa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon/releases/download/1.1.1/Hammerspoon-1.1.1.zip",
          "summary": "Desktop automation application",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "desktop-automation",
            "hotkeys",
            "lua",
            "macos",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.hammerspoon.org/Spoons",
          "url": "https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon/releases/download/1.1.1/Hammerspoon-1.1.1.zip",
          "version": "1.1.1"
        },
        "hamrs-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HAMRS Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HAMRS Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.hamrs.app/",
            "https://docs.hamrs.app/docs/rig-control/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HAMRS targets portable amateur-radio operating across desktop and mobile devices. The current product supports offline field use, device synchronization, ADIF interchange, QRZ uploads, POTA and SOTA workflows, callsign lookup, and radio-control integrations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HAMRS Pro is interesting as a cross-platform field application whose packaging must serve desktop, mobile, web, offline-data, and radio-hardware use cases. The Pro name denotes the rewritten product identity rather than merely a conventional paid feature tier."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HAMRS was created as a simple portable amateur-radio logger. In September 2024 its developer announced a ground-up rewrite intended to improve release velocity, synchronization, error reporting, offline POTA data, imports, and custom templates.",
              "The rewrite left beta in November 2024 as HAMRS Pro. A distinct product identifier allowed the previous HAMRS version and the rewritten application to coexist while users migrated their data."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FLRIG and Hamlib provide radio-control integration.",
              "WSJT-X supplies digital-mode data that HAMRS can consume.",
              "QRZ, HamDB, Parks on the Air, and Summits on the Air are services or activity ecosystems integrated into common HAMRS workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.hamrs.app/docs/rig-control/getting-started",
              "https://hamrs.app/",
              "https://hamrs.app/announcements/1",
              "https://hamrs.app/announcements/2"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HAMRS Pro is a cross-platform, field-oriented amateur-radio contact logger designed to remain useful when operating without network connectivity."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-09: A ground-up HAMRS rewrite entered public beta.",
              "2024-11: The rewrite left beta under the HAMRS Pro name."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators create logbooks for activities such as Parks on the Air and Field Day, record radio contacts, import or export ADIF, synchronize across devices, and upload contacts to QRZ.",
              "Desktop users can connect HAMRS to FLRIG or use native Hamlib support for rig control; the application also integrates with WSJT-X workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hamrs.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T00:16:21-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a27f30dde6867c17c5a4079e071da7509d86cad5476d8028742aa0d95084d751",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hamrs-dist.s3.amazonaws.com/hamrs-pro-2.52.1-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Portable logger",
          "tags": [
            "adif",
            "amateur-radio",
            "contact-logging",
            "field-operations",
            "offline",
            "pota",
            "rig-control",
            "sota"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.hamrs.app/",
          "url": "https://hamrs-dist.s3.amazonaws.com/hamrs-pro-2.52.1-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.52.1"
        },
        "handbrake-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "handbrake"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "HandBrake.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HandBrake",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake/wiki/Application-%26-Project-Information",
            "https://handbrake.fr/docs",
            "https://handbrake.fr/docs/en/latest/technical/preferences.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HandBrake became a widely packaged cross-platform transcoder, with graphical applications for Linux, macOS, and Windows and a command-line interface for automation. The project distributes official builds through handbrake.fr and identifies Flathub as an additional official Linux channel.",
              "Its durable adoption is supported by practical presets aimed at general use, devices, web publishing, and social sharing. These offer approachable defaults while retaining detailed control for experienced encoders."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HandBrake is a staple media package because it presents a stable, cross-platform front end to a sophisticated encoding stack. It combines its own libhb engine with established codecs and media components including FFmpeg, x264, x265, and SVT-AV1.",
              "The split between HandBrake's graphical application and command-line workflows makes it useful both as a desktop utility and in repeatable batch-processing setups. Package users also value the project's explicit warning that unofficial builds and download sites are third-party distributions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HandBrake is a volunteer-run open-source project for transcoding video and audio. Its development repository contains platform front ends and the shared libhb engine, while a separate official repository maintains user-focused documentation.",
              "Across the 1.x series, the project continued expanding modern codec and hardware support while maintaining output to widely used MP4, MKV, and WebM containers. Its preset collection has evolved as devices and online distribution requirements changed."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HandBrake uses or integrates media technologies including FFmpeg, x264, x265, and SVT-AV1. Its documentation is maintained separately in the official HandBrake-docs repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official development repository: https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake",
              "Official documentation repository: https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake-docs",
              "Official documentation: https://handbrake.fr/docs/",
              "Official homepage: https://handbrake.fr/",
              "Official project information: https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake/wiki/Application-%26-Project-Information"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HandBrake is a volunteer-developed, GPL-licensed, cross-platform video transcoder. It converts common video sources into modern formats suitable for computers, mobile devices, televisions, game consoles, and web distribution."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Established HandBrake as an open-source video transcoder.",
              "1.x era: Continued cross-platform development across Linux, macOS, and Windows.",
              "1.6.0: Official preset naming shifted from Vimeo/YouTube HQ toward Creator and from Gmail/Discord toward Email and Social categories.",
              "1.7.0: Social 25 MB presets superseded the older Email 25 MB presets."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a video source, choose a title and preset, adjust video, audio, subtitle, filter, and chapter options, then encode to formats such as MP4, MKV, or WebM. Queues support multiple jobs, custom presets preserve repeatable settings, and the command-line interface supports scripted or batch workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://handbrake.fr/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake",
          "sha256": "4afe27aaa77a7bbb0dcda1a335d96a5f53649f2649fb84de6982ffecc35de9d7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://handbrake.fr/rotation.php?file=HandBrake-1.11.2.dmg&update=true",
          "summary": "Open-source video transcoder",
          "tags": [
            "encoding",
            "macos",
            "media-conversion",
            "open-source",
            "transcoding",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake/wiki/Application-%26-Project-Information",
          "url": "https://handbrake.fr/rotation.php?file=HandBrake-1.11.2.dmg&update=true",
          "version": "1.11.2"
        },
        "handy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Handy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Handy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy#readme",
            "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy/blob/main/BUILD.md",
            "https://handy.computer/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Handy is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with release downloads supplemented by Homebrew and WinGet packages. The maintainers explicitly note that those package-manager entries are community-maintained rather than maintained by the Handy developers.",
              "Its configurable shortcuts, command-line controls, and documented integrations make it useful both as a conventional desktop accessibility tool and as a component in customized Linux or automation-oriented workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Handy packages a modern local speech-recognition stack into a cross-platform desktop application without requiring a hosted transcription account. For package enthusiasts, the combination of Tauri, Rust, Whisper-family models, Parakeet, Silero VAD, signed release artifacts, and Linux desktop integration is particularly notable.",
              "The project deliberately emphasizes forkability and extensibility. It also documents system-level integration for GNOME, KDE, Sway, i3, and Hyprland, which makes it unusually approachable for users of nonstandard Linux desktops."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Handy grew from the developer's earlier Python-based `handy-cli` experiment into a cross-platform Tauri desktop application. The current project describes itself as filling the gap for a free, open-source, private, and extensible speech-to-text tool.",
              "The application combines a React and TypeScript interface with a Rust backend and performs voice activity detection and transcription locally. Its roadmap and frequent releases reflect active development across model support, debugging, Linux integration, and keyboard handling."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "`cjpais/handy-cli` is the original Python command-line predecessor.",
              "OpenAI Whisper and related local inference implementations supply part of the speech-recognition stack.",
              "Silero provides voice activity detection, while Parakeet offers an additional CPU-oriented transcription model family."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/cjpais/Handy/blob/main/README.md",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/cjpais/Handy/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/cjpais/Handy",
              "Official website: https://handy.computer/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Handy is a free and open-source desktop speech-to-text application created by CJ Pais. It records through a configurable shortcut, transcribes speech locally, and inserts the result into the active text field without sending voice data to a hosted service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: `handy-cli` provided the original Python command-line implementation.",
              "Desktop rewrite: Handy became a cross-platform Tauri application with a React interface and Rust backend.",
              "2026: Active releases expanded model support, packaging, integrations, and cross-platform reliability."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user assigns a shortcut, downloads a supported speech model, presses or holds the shortcut while speaking, and receives locally generated text in the active application. Microphone and accessibility permissions are required on platforms that enforce them.",
              "On Linux, external tools such as `xdotool`, `wtype`, or `dotool` may be needed for reliable text insertion. Window-manager shortcut files documented in the README invoke Handy's CLI, but they are configuration files for Sway, i3, or Hyprland rather than Handy's own configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://handy.computer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T04:25:01Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy",
          "sha256": "81ac05aaaf4fafa62826bb40c5cf0bc0c813fb6fc8255497480e762620779417",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy/releases/download/v0.9.8/Handy_0.9.8_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Speech to text application",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "offline",
            "privacy",
            "speech-to-text",
            "tauri",
            "transcription",
            "whisper"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/cjpais/Handy/releases/download/v0.9.8/Handy_0.9.8_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.8"
        },
        "hapigo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HapiGo.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HapiGo",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs-cn.hapigo.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HapiGo is a commercial macOS utility with free and paid editions. Its integrations with applications such as Notes, Bear, Dash, Craft, 1Password, DEVONthink, Zotero, and Shortcuts position it as a launcher for knowledge-work workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HapiGo packages launcher, search, preview, clipboard, snippet, translation, and command-running features in one Mac application. Homebrew Cask users can include it in a reproducible workstation setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HapiGo's official site carries a 2020 copyright notice and documents continuing releases, including version 2.22.1 in July 2026. The available official material does not identify an earlier founding date or public source-code repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HapiGo integrates with macOS Shortcuts, Notes, Finder, and third-party knowledge-management and developer applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official HapiGo documentation: https://docs-cn.hapigo.com/",
              "Official HapiGo homepage: https://www.hapigo.com/",
              "Official integrations catalog: https://hapigo.com/integrations.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HapiGo is a macOS productivity launcher centered on instant search, quick previews, and direct actions for applications, files, and integrated services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Copyright date shown on the official HapiGo site.",
              "2026: Official site lists HapiGo 2.22.1."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open HapiGo with the keyboard, search for an application, file, note, document, or command, preview the result, and invoke an action such as open, copy, reveal in Finder, AirDrop, or run in a terminal."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hapigo.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-31T04:52:05+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "3dea65cabd50e104a229aa6e70b9ec6ed9670a6dc37f4bf2e4e5e20659111352",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.hapigo.com/HapiGo_2.22.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Application launcher and productivity software",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "file-search",
            "launcher",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "quick-preview"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs-cn.hapigo.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.hapigo.com/HapiGo_2.22.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.22.1"
        },
        "happymac": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "happymac.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HappyMac",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/laffra/happymac#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HappyMac was distributed as a ready-to-install macOS disk image, as source code runnable from the command line, and through a Homebrew cask. Public official material does not document broader adoption."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HappyMac is a niche example of a macOS utility that manages process scheduling directly rather than merely reporting CPU activity. It is also a compact Python-based status-bar application with source available under the MIT license.",
              "Because suspending processes can alter application behavior, its appeal is strongest for technically confident users who understand which background workloads may safely be paused."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Frank Lantz developed HappyMac as a Python macOS application for controlling CPU-intensive background processes. Its official repository contains the application, source, build and signing scripts, and installation helpers.",
              "The published documentation focuses on its process-family logic rather than a dated release history, so precise origin milestones are not established by the official sources reviewed."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project relies on macOS process-management facilities and presents its controls through a menu-bar application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/laffra/happymac",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HappyMac is a macOS menu-bar utility that watches CPU load and can suspend background processes, resuming them when their application returns to the foreground."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public project era: HappyMac was published as an MIT-licensed Python macOS application with DMG, source, and Homebrew installation options."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The status-bar icon reflects total CPU load, while its menu separates current-application tasks, active background tasks, and suspended tasks.",
              "Users can manually suspend or resume processes. HappyMac also remembers suspension choices and resumes a process family when its application becomes active; suspending another user's process may require administrator authorization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/laffra/happymac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/laffra/happymac",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://chrislaffra.com/happymac/happymac.dmg",
          "summary": "Watches, suspends and resumes background processes that slow down your system",
          "tags": [
            "background-processes",
            "battery-life",
            "cpu-monitor",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "process-manager",
            "python"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/laffra/happymac#readme",
          "url": "https://chrislaffra.com/happymac/happymac.dmg",
          "version": "0.1.0"
        },
        "harper-desktop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Harper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Harper Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://writewithharper.com/desktop",
            "https://writewithharper.com/docs/contributors/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Harper Desktop extends Harper from developer-oriented editor integrations to system-wide macOS text fields. The official product page identifies common targets including Mail, Slack, Notes, Pages, Discord, and other macOS applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package users get an open-source, account-free grammar checker that runs locally and integrates at the operating-system level. Its privacy-first design and shared Harper engine distinguish it from cloud-dependent writing assistants."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Harper began as an open-source grammar-checking project oriented toward developers and writers. Harper Desktop packages that engine as a macOS application built with Tauri and a separate highlighter process that works through macOS accessibility APIs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Harper core grammar engine",
              "harper-ls language server",
              "Harper extensions for Visual Studio Code, Obsidian, and browsers"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://writewithharper.com/desktop",
              "https://writewithharper.com/docs/contributors/desktop",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Harper Desktop is the macOS system-wide application for Harper, a private, open-source grammar checker. It performs checking locally without an account, telemetry, or cloud round trips."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official desktop documentation describes macOS as the initial supported platform.",
              "2026: Harper Desktop is distributed as a macOS beta supporting macOS 14 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Run Harper Desktop in the background to receive grammar, spelling, and style suggestions in macOS text fields. Users can select an English dialect, toggle individual rules, maintain a personal dictionary, and enable checking per application. No credentials are required."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://writewithharper.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T22:05:30Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Automattic/harper",
          "sha256": "1c8497904012fd0bd5236919b8a7dab32166bbf8c9e27fe730a630e223d12827",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Automattic/harper/releases/download/v2.12.0/Harper_2.12.0_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Grammar checker for developers",
          "tags": [
            "grammar-checker",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "spell-checker",
            "style-checker",
            "writing-assistant"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://writewithharper.com/desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/Automattic/harper/releases/download/v2.12.0/Harper_2.12.0_universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.12.0"
        },
        "harvest": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Harvest.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Harvest",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.getharvest.com/hc/en-us/articles/360048180132-Mac-app-Tracking-time",
            "https://support.getharvest.com/hc/en-us/articles/4407357867277-Mac-app-Overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Harvest expanded from a small-business web timesheet into a broader time-tracking and billing platform. Its official history records online-payment support in 2010 and an expanding collection of integrations and native applications by 2015.",
              "Harvest reports that its customers had tracked more than two billion hours and sent or received over $63 billion through invoices and payments by 2024. The company describes adoption across freelancers, professional-services firms, small businesses, and departments within large enterprises."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Harvest exemplifies the shift from locally installed timesheet software to synchronized web services with native desktop companions, integrations, and APIs. The Mac app keeps timers and daily entries close to the desktop while the browser remains the full administrative interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Harvest was created by two New York web-design-agency owners who wanted a simpler way to understand and bill their own company\u2019s time. The web service launched on March 14, 2006, emphasizing uncomplicated timesheets and reports for small companies and teams.",
              "Early development added detailed daily entries, notes, a stopwatch-style timer, approval workflows, a Basecamp integration, an API, and a Mac OS X Dashboard widget. These additions established the combination of centralized business data and lightweight time-entry clients that still characterizes Harvest."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Harvest Forecast is the company\u2019s related team-scheduling and capacity-planning product.",
              "Harvest publishes an API and integrations that connect its time-entry workflow with project-management and collaboration tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2006 release announcement: https://www.getharvest.com/blog/2006/03/first-post",
              "Official Mac app overview: https://support.getharvest.com/hc/en-us/articles/4407357867277-Mac-app-Overview",
              "Official company history: https://www.getharvest.com/about",
              "Official early API and Mac widget announcement: https://www.getharvest.com/blog/2006/11/api-and-widgets",
              "Official early feature history: https://www.getharvest.com/blog/2006/04/harvest-improvements"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Harvest is a time-tracking and billing service launched in 2006 for small companies and professional teams. The macOS application is a focused desktop client for recording time, while reporting, administration, and other complete functionality remain available through the web service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Harvest launched as a web-based time-tracking and reporting service.",
              "2006: Daily entries, timers, Basecamp integration, an API, and a Mac OS X Dashboard widget followed the initial release.",
              "2010: Harvest added an online-payments integration.",
              "2015: Native applications and integrations made Harvest available across more devices and work tools.",
              "2024: Harvest reported more than two billion hours tracked and over $63 billion handled through invoices and payments."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to the Mac app, choose an assigned project and task, and either run a timer or enter completed work manually. The app also provides favorites, idle-time handling, daily and weekly totals, menu-bar controls, and customizable global keyboard shortcuts.",
              "The desktop application requires an internet connection and is optimized for time entry. Users open Harvest in a browser for full functionality such as timesheet submission and broader account management."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.getharvest.com/apps/mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:49+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8ce01b9a10b8a2932400bcba3c8ed00fda69a92da4930a5e870661f15444bbb1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.harvestfiles.com/harvest-desktop/darwin/universal/Harvest-darwin-universal-3.0.13.zip",
          "summary": "Time tracking application",
          "tags": [
            "billing",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "productivity",
            "project-management",
            "time-tracking",
            "timesheets"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.getharvest.com/hc/en-us/articles/360048180132-Mac-app-Tracking-time",
          "url": "https://downloads.harvestfiles.com/harvest-desktop/darwin/universal/Harvest-darwin-universal-3.0.13.zip",
          "version": "3.0.13"
        },
        "hazel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hazel.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hazel",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.noodlesoft.com/manual/hazel"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hazel became a long-running macOS automation utility used by power users to organize Downloads, Desktop, document, media, and archival workflows. Direct vendor distribution and Homebrew Cask make it available to both conventional Mac users and package-managed workstation setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hazel brings persistent, rule-based automation directly to the filesystem without requiring users to maintain a general-purpose script or daemon. Its rules can classify, rename, move, copy, tag, archive, upload, and remove files based on metadata and contents."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Noodlesoft developed Hazel around a folder-and-rule model resembling mail rules: users select monitored folders, define conditions, and attach actions. Successive major versions expanded its matching, preview, automation, and file-management capabilities while preserving that core model.",
              "Hazel 5 moved from a System Preferences pane to a standalone application. Noodlesoft continues to maintain the product; its official release notes list Hazel 6.1.2 in February 2026."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hazel complements Finder tags, Spotlight metadata, AppleScript, Automator, Shortcuts, and shell scripts rather than replacing the Finder itself."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Hazel User Guide: https://www.noodlesoft.com/manual/hazel/",
              "Official Hazel overview: https://www.noodlesoft.com/manual/hazel/hazel-overview/",
              "Official release notes: https://www.noodlesoft.com/release_notes"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hazel is a commercial macOS file-automation utility from Noodlesoft. It watches folders and applies user-defined rules to matching files and folders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2000s: Hazel emerged as a macOS folder-automation utility.",
              "2020: Hazel 5 adopted a standalone application interface.",
              "2026: Noodlesoft released Hazel 6.1.2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add one or more folders, define conditions based on names, dates, sizes, contents, tags, or metadata, and configure actions that Hazel runs automatically when items match.",
              "Typical workflows include cleaning Downloads, filing documents, renaming scans, applying Finder tags, processing media, archiving old items, and managing Trash."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.noodlesoft.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:16+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5f169b65ef2527901119187559c40fd17d693d8db723b738f3b8dbe3ab9f5726",
          "sourceArchive": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/Noodlesoft/Hazel-6.1.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Automated organisation",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "file-management",
            "folder-watcher",
            "macos",
            "productivity",
            "rules"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.noodlesoft.com/manual/hazel",
          "url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/Noodlesoft/Hazel-6.1.2.dmg",
          "version": "6.1.2"
        },
        "hazeover": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HazeOver.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HazeOver",
          "docs": [
            "https://hazeover.com/automation.html",
            "https://hazeover.com/help.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "A Lifehacker mention shortly after the 2011 launch briefly made HazeOver the top paid productivity application and fifth-ranked paid application in the US Mac App Store. The developer later described sales falling quickly and sandboxing restrictions complicating updates.",
              "A redesigned version appeared in March 2015 and received renewed attention through Product Hunt. HazeOver subsequently continued through the Mac App Store, direct downloads, Setapp, and Homebrew Cask, and expanded to numerous localizations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HazeOver is a focused example of a small macOS utility that changes desktop behavior without becoming a full tiling or window-management system. Its direct and cask distributions make it convenient in reproducible Mac setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Maxim Ananov conceived HazeOver in 2007 while looking for a way to reduce window clutter. He released it on the Mac App Store in 2011 after moving into Mac development.",
              "Mac App Store sandboxing restrictions affected the accessibility-dependent application, and it was shelved for a period. Ananov used later work on HazeOver to adopt technologies including ARC, Auto Layout, localization, and Swift before releasing a redesigned version in 2015."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HazeOver complements macOS Focus modes, Shortcuts, AppleScript, window managers, and menu-bar productivity utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official help page: https://hazeover.com/help.html",
              "Official homepage: https://hazeover.com/",
              "Official project story: https://hazeover.com/story.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HazeOver is a macOS focus utility by Maxim Ananov. It dims background windows and displays so the active window remains visually prominent."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Maxim Ananov conceived HazeOver and registered its domain.",
              "2011: HazeOver launched on the Mac App Store.",
              "2011: A Lifehacker mention briefly drove HazeOver to number one among paid US productivity apps.",
              "2015: A redesigned HazeOver release appeared in March and was later promoted on Product Hunt.",
              "2020s: HazeOver continued receiving compatibility, accessibility, automation, and localization updates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "HazeOver runs in the background and places a translucent layer behind the focused window. Users adjust dimming intensity, animation, shortcuts, and per-display behavior from its settings.",
              "The application can also be controlled through macOS Shortcuts, Focus Filters, automation tools, and AppleScript."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hazeover.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T04:10:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hazeover.com/HazeOver.dmg",
          "summary": "Windows manager and desktop organiser",
          "tags": [
            "distraction-reduction",
            "focus",
            "macos",
            "multiple-displays",
            "productivity",
            "window-dimming"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hazeover.com/automation.html",
          "url": "https://hazeover.com/HazeOver.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.8"
        },
        "hbuilderx": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HBuilderX.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HBuilderX",
          "docs": [
            "https://hx.dcloud.net.cn/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HBuilderX became DCloud's successor to the original HBuilder and the principal development environment for DCloud's uni-app and related cross-platform application workflows. DCloud's official product overview reports that the HBuilder family serves millions of developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HBuilderX represents a major Chinese front-end and cross-platform application ecosystem in desktop package collections. Its C++-based editor core, installable plugins, integrated application tooling, and close relationship with uni-app distinguish it from Electron-based general-purpose editors."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DCloud announced the HBuilderX public test in January 2018 and released the first Mac alpha in March. The formal HBuilderX and uni-app release followed in July 2018 after numerous public-test iterations.",
              "HBuilderX was positioned as the modern replacement for the Eclipse-based HBuilder, emphasizing fast native startup, Vue and Markdown editing, Node-based plugins, terminals, and workflows for web, app, and mini-program development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HBuilder",
              "uni-app",
              "uni-app x",
              "HTML5 Plus",
              "uniCloud",
              "DCloud plugin market"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "DCloud formal-release announcement: https://ask.dcloud.net.cn/article/13507",
              "DCloud product overview: https://ask.dcloud.net.cn/article/93",
              "DCloud public-test announcement: https://ask.dcloud.net.cn/m/question/51730",
              "Official DCloud repository: https://github.com/dcloudio/HBuilderX",
              "Official HBuilderX documentation: https://hx.dcloud.net.cn/",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HBuilderX is DCloud's lightweight IDE and code editor for front-end development, with especially close integration for Vue, uni-app, mobile applications, and mini-programs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "January 2018: DCloud announced the HBuilderX public test.",
              "March 2018: An alpha version for macOS was released.",
              "July 2018: DCloud formally released HBuilderX and uni-app.",
              "2018: HBuilderX replaced the original HBuilder as DCloud's actively developed editor generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use HBuilderX to edit web and Vue projects, create and run uni-app applications, manage plugins, invoke application build services, use integrated terminals, and target browsers, native apps, and mini-program platforms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.dcloud.io/hbuilderx.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T15:32:44+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dcloudio/HBuilderX",
          "sha256": "6126e03dfa1801e65368275e3681651d7bad1f835b68ded9aef782750897a968",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download1.dcloud.net.cn/download/HBuilderX.5.26.2026091802.arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "HTML editor",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "cross-platform-apps",
            "front-end-development",
            "ide",
            "uni-app",
            "vue"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hx.dcloud.net.cn/",
          "url": "https://download1.dcloud.net.cn/download/HBuilderX.5.26.2026091802.arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.26.2026091802"
        },
        "headlamp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Headlamp.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.kube/config"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.kube/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Headlamp",
          "docs": [
            "https://headlamp.dev/docs/latest"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Headlamp supports both locally installed desktop use and shared in-cluster deployment. Helm charts, a Kubernetes manifest, desktop packages, Docker Desktop integration, and a plugin system allow it to serve individuals, cluster operators, and vendors.",
              "Headlamp became an official Kubernetes subproject under SIG UI. This places it within the upstream Kubernetes community and makes it a prominent successor option for users seeking a maintained graphical cluster interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Headlamp interests package enthusiasts because the same open-source application is shipped through Homebrew, Flatpak, WinGet, Chocolatey, Helm, container images, Kubernetes manifests, and direct release artifacts. It is a useful example of one project spanning native desktop and cloud-native distribution channels."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kinvolk announced Headlamp's general availability in November 2020 after finding that existing Kubernetes interfaces did not combine open-source development, vendor neutrality, extensibility, a modern interface, read-write operation, and multi-cluster support.",
              "The project was designed from the outset to run both as a desktop application and inside Kubernetes. Its role-aware interface follows Kubernetes RBAC, while plugins allow downstream users to extend or reshape the UI."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubernetes",
              "Kubernetes Dashboard",
              "kubectl",
              "Headlamp plugins",
              "Docker Desktop"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official announcement: https://headlamp.dev/blog/2020/11/16/announcing-headlamp/",
              "Official documentation: https://headlamp.dev/docs/latest/",
              "Official homepage: https://headlamp.dev/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Headlamp is an open-source, extensible Kubernetes graphical interface that can run as a desktop application or as an in-cluster web application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "November 2020: Kinvolk announced Headlamp's general availability.",
              "April 2021: Headlamp 0.3.0 improved plugin development and added desktop-related capabilities.",
              "2026: Headlamp was presented as an official Kubernetes subproject and migration option for Kubernetes Dashboard users."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Desktop users open clusters defined in their kubeconfig and manage Kubernetes resources through a role-aware graphical interface. Cluster operators can deploy Headlamp with Helm or a manifest and configure shared authentication such as OIDC.",
              "On macOS, the desktop application normally consumes the standard Kubernetes kubeconfig at `~/.kube/config`; that file can contain or reference cluster credentials. A different file can be supplied as an argument or through `KUBECONFIG`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://headlamp.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-21T01:12:23Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/headlamp-k8s/headlamp",
          "sha256": "4f3e7de1c048f8dbe84bfd6c18ac61d0aafd4d909278ca44648d4562c80995f3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/headlamp-k8s/headlamp/releases/download/v0.45.0/Headlamp-0.45.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "UI for Kubernetes",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-native",
            "cluster-management",
            "graphical-interface",
            "kubernetes",
            "multi-cluster",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "rbac"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://headlamp.dev/docs/latest",
          "url": "https://github.com/headlamp-k8s/headlamp/releases/download/v0.45.0/Headlamp-0.45.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.45.0"
        },
        "headroom": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Headroom.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Headroom",
          "docs": [
            "https://extraheadroom.com/articles",
            "https://extraheadroom.com/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The desktop edition packages the open-source Headroom compression engine as a signed macOS menu-bar application with connectors for Claude Code and Codex."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Headroom reflects a newer package niche created by metered AI coding agents: local middleware that reduces repeated or verbose context before it consumes model tokens."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Headroom Desktop was built on the open-source Headroom CLI with the CLI maintainer's endorsement, adding a native menu-bar interface, automatic updates, usage statistics, and one-click integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ identifies Headroom CLI as the underlying engine and Claude Code and OpenAI Codex as its principal client integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://extraheadroom.com/faq",
              "Official desktop repository identified by source_facts.repo: https://github.com/gglucass/headroom-desktop",
              "Official engine repository linked by the FAQ: https://github.com/headroomlabs-ai/headroom/",
              "Official guide index: https://extraheadroom.com/articles"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Headroom is a macOS utility that locally compresses tool output and other prompt material to reduce token consumption by AI coding agents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: Headroom Desktop packaged the existing Headroom CLI compression engine for one-click macOS use.",
              "2026: Official product materials describe first-class support for both Claude Code and Codex."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers enable a Claude Code or Codex connector and let Headroom's local proxy compress verbose tool output and boilerplate before it enters conversation history."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://extraheadroom.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T16:04:10Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gglucass/headroom-desktop",
          "sha256": "e42fcdbbf8fe82b15329ae275f5530fed850fc01ca5a09336b85299c5e391d60",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gglucass/headroom-desktop/releases/download/v0.9.34/Headroom_0.9.34_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Reduce token usage for Claude Code and Codex",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding",
            "claude-code",
            "codex",
            "local-proxy",
            "macos",
            "prompt-compression",
            "token-optimization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://extraheadroom.com/articles",
          "url": "https://github.com/gglucass/headroom-desktop/releases/download/v0.9.34/Headroom_0.9.34_mac.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.34"
        },
        "headset": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Headset.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Headset",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Headset appealed to listeners who wanted YouTube's catalog in a dedicated desktop interface, with Reddit-based discovery adding a community-curated component. Releases for desktop platforms and Homebrew Cask packaging made it convenient to install on macOS.",
              "The official repository is archived, so the application should be treated as discontinued and unsuitable where ongoing security and compatibility maintenance are required."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Headset represents the wave of cross-platform Electron applications that packaged web media services as native-style desktop software. Its archived upstream also illustrates how package metadata can outlive active maintenance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Headset was developed as a cross-platform Electron music player powered by YouTube and Reddit. Its official code and release artifacts were published in the headsetapp/headset-electron repository.",
              "Development eventually ceased and the official GitHub repository was archived."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Headset depended on Electron for its desktop runtime and used YouTube for playback and Reddit for music discovery."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official archived repository: https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Headset is a discontinued cross-platform desktop music player built with Electron and powered by YouTube and Reddit."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Headset was released as an Electron-based desktop music player.",
              "2020s: The official Headset repository was archived."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users searched for and played YouTube-hosted music through a dedicated desktop interface and used Reddit-derived material for discovery."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://headsetapp.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron",
          "sha256": "073fb9b79225d516edf380fc2128083fcb8773e39d50e99cc4b9f9ea8ff33a68",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron/releases/download/v4.2.1/Headset-4.2.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Music player powered by YouTube and Reddit",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "discontinued",
            "electron",
            "music",
            "music-player",
            "reddit",
            "youtube"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/headsetapp/headset-electron/releases/download/v4.2.1/Headset-4.2.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "version": "4.2.1"
        },
        "heaven": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Heaven.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Heaven Benchmark",
          "docs": [
            "https://benchmark.unigine.com/docs/heaven/User_Manual.pdf",
            "https://benchmark.unigine.com/heaven"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "UNIGINE offers Heaven in a free Basic edition for evaluation and in commercial editions with extended reporting, automation, and stress-testing features. Its Windows, Linux, and macOS support helped make it a portable workload for comparing graphics hardware and checking system stability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Heaven is a long-lived, visually distinctive GPU benchmark. Package-manager availability is useful for repeatable installation on test machines, although benchmark comparisons still require consistent presets, APIs, drivers, and hardware conditions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "UNIGINE introduced Heaven in 2009 as a real-time steampunk demonstration and GPU benchmark powered by the UNIGINE Engine. It combines a scripted benchmark with interactive fly-through and walk-through modes.",
              "The official manual describes GPU-bound benchmarking, hardware tessellation, configurable rendering quality, stability testing, and monitoring of cooling behavior under sustained load."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "UNIGINE Valley",
              "UNIGINE Superposition",
              "UNIGINE Engine"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Heaven product page: https://benchmark.unigine.com/heaven",
              "Official Heaven user manual: https://benchmark.unigine.com/docs/heaven/User_Manual.pdf",
              "Official UNIGINE benchmark chronology: https://benchmark.unigine.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Heaven Benchmark is UNIGINE's cross-platform graphics benchmark and stress workload for measuring GPU performance and investigating hardware or cooling instability."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: UNIGINE introduced Heaven Benchmark.",
              "2013: The official Heaven manual documented the established multi-platform benchmark and its Basic, Advanced, and Professional editions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a rendering API, resolution, quality, tessellation level, and preset before running the benchmark. Looping workloads can expose instability or cooling problems; comparable scores require the same settings and similar software environments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://benchmark.unigine.com/heaven",
          "sha256": "421cd620f86eb00f1d89a63e267115318c344ab51c71a8b0dd037219e4107386",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.unigine.com/d/Unigine_Heaven-4.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Performance and stability test for PC hardware",
          "tags": [
            "benchmark",
            "gpu",
            "graphics",
            "hardware-diagnostics",
            "stress-testing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://benchmark.unigine.com/docs/heaven/User_Manual.pdf",
          "url": "https://assets.unigine.com/d/Unigine_Heaven-4.0.dmg",
          "version": "4.0"
        },
        "hedy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hedy.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hedy AI",
          "docs": [
            "https://api.hedy.bot/docs",
            "https://www.hedy.ai/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hedy expanded from iOS to web and native desktop platforms and is described by its founder as serving tens of thousands of professionals. Its audience includes people using meetings, lectures, interviews, appointments, and coaching conversations as sources of actionable notes and guidance."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hedy represents the bot-free, local-first branch of AI meeting software. It combines on-device transcription with optional local or cloud AI processing, live coaching, structured conversation history, API access, webhooks, integrations, and an OAuth-authenticated MCP server."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Julian Pscheid founded Hedy AI and introduced the product publicly on iOS in July 2024 as a real-time meeting assistant. Cloud Sync and desktop-browser access followed in August 2024, with recap emails, highlights, multilingual features, API access, and imports arriving during the following months.",
              "Hedy 2.0 introduced a native macOS application in April 2025. Topics, automatic suggestions, integrations, and MCP access subsequently broadened it from an in-session assistant into a conversation-knowledge and automation platform."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hedy integrates with automation systems through its REST API, webhooks, MCP server, and third-party workflow connectors. Its product category overlaps with meeting transcription, note-taking, and real-time coaching services."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hedy.ai/news/",
              "https://www.hedy.ai/help/",
              "https://www.hedy.ai/post/hedy-ai-mcp-server/",
              "https://www.hedy.ai/post/introducing-hedy-ios/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hedy AI is a cross-platform, bot-free meeting and conversation coach offering live suggestions, transcription, summaries, highlights, and conversation knowledge tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "July 2024: Hedy launched publicly on iOS.",
              "August 2024: Cloud Sync and desktop-browser access were introduced.",
              "December 2024: Hedy launched its REST API and webhooks.",
              "April 2025: Hedy 2.0 added a native macOS application.",
              "May 2025: Hedy introduced an MCP server.",
              "June 2025: Topics and automatic suggestions expanded cross-session knowledge and proactive coaching.",
              "2026: Hedy added broader native-platform and local-AI capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start Hedy alongside meetings, lectures, interviews, or other conversations to receive live contextual suggestions, create on-device transcripts, generate recaps and action items, mark highlights, and query past sessions. Users can choose local or cloud storage and processing options, subject to platform capabilities."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hedy.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T17:14:12+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e22eba78c1d19e41da0ec0d2f81855bddc594f6ba574f84ac69258d563879f76",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.hedy.ai/Hedy-MacOS-3.12.0-417.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered meeting coach",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "live-coaching",
            "macos",
            "mcp",
            "meeting-coach",
            "meeting-notes",
            "on-device-ai",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://api.hedy.bot/docs",
          "url": "https://dl.hedy.ai/Hedy-MacOS-3.12.0-417.dmg",
          "version": "3.12.0,417"
        },
        "helio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Helio.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/Helio",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Helio",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Helio"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Helio",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.helio.fm/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Helio is distributed for major desktop and mobile systems, including macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android. Its official project description targets hobbyist composers, game developers, and independent artists seeking a compact composition environment."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Helio is unusual among packaged music applications because it is a small, open-source, composition-first sequencer rather than a recording-centered digital audio workstation. It combines MIDI editing, plugin hosting, microtonal features, and project version control in portable cross-platform builds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Helio began as an effort to rethink the music sequencer around a minimal, distraction-free interface and rapid work with musical ideas. Its initial generation was described by the developer as a proof of concept; substantial backend, stability, and performance work produced the 2.0 generation after 2018.",
              "Later development added and refined MIDI recording, quantization, arrangement tools, microtonal workflows, audio rendering, keyboard-oriented editing, and offline operation across desktop and mobile platforms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JUCE",
              "MIDI",
              "VST",
              "Audio Unit",
              "SoundFont"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Helio site: https://helio.fm/",
              "Official documentation: https://docs.helio.fm/",
              "Official release notes: https://docs.helio.fm/changelog.html",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/helio-fm/helio-sequencer",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Helio is a free, open-source music sequencer for desktop and mobile platforms, designed around a lightweight piano-roll and composition workflow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial generation: Helio began as a proof-of-concept composition sequencer.",
              "2018: Development concentrated on rewriting and stabilizing the application for its 2.0 generation.",
              "Later releases: Helio added MIDI recording, quantization, microtonal features, audio rendering, and keyboard-oriented editing.",
              "Subsequent development: Desktop and mobile builds moved to offline operation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Musicians use Helio to create and arrange note sequences, edit MIDI, work with virtual instruments and effects, explore scales and microtonal temperaments, apply arpeggiators and refactoring tools, and save project history."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://helio.fm/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T15:59:56Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/helio-fm/helio-sequencer",
          "sha256": "b84ffd9b5015e8eca193e76799c49eb86ee8f4bb8c0ea3ff63f50b9a6e96bb61",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ci.helio.fm/helio-3.18.dmg",
          "summary": "Music composition software",
          "tags": [
            "audio-plugins",
            "composition",
            "microtonal-music",
            "midi",
            "music-sequencer",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.helio.fm/",
          "url": "https://ci.helio.fm/helio-3.18.dmg",
          "version": "3.18"
        },
        "helium-browser": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Helium.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Helium",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos#readme",
            "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos/blob/main/docs/building.md",
            "https://helium.computer/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Helium is currently presented as a beta desktop browser for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Official per-platform repositories and signed releases expose its development and distribution process publicly.",
              "The macOS Homebrew cask packages artifacts from the official `helium-macos` release stream. The project's adoption remains emerging, but its public repositories have attracted an active community of users and contributors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Helium belongs to the lineage of Chromium rebuilds that remove Google service dependencies and alter browser defaults. It is of particular interest to package enthusiasts because its browser patches, platform build systems, releases, and supporting network services are all published as open source.",
              "Its distinguishing packaging story is the separation of the common browser implementation from platform repositories such as `helium-macos`, `helium-linux`, and `helium-windows`. The project also emphasizes signed, immutable releases and reproducible public build infrastructure."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Helium is developed by imput as an open-source Chromium-based browser focused on privacy, consent, minimal interface design, and reduced resource usage. The macOS packaging repository derives from `ungoogled-chromium-macos` and incorporates Helium-specific patches and tooling.",
              "By 2026 the project had publicly documented its transparency commitments, including open development, public pull requests, source availability for remote services, and builds produced from public repositories."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Chromium supplies the underlying browser engine.",
              "ungoogled-chromium and ungoogled-chromium-macos form an important technical and packaging lineage.",
              "The broader `imputnet` organization maintains Helium's common browser code, platform packaging, onboarding, and service components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official macOS repository: https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos",
              "Official terms and repository list: https://helium.computer/terms",
              "Official transparency statement: https://helium.computer/blog/transparency",
              "Official website: https://helium.computer/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Helium is an open-source, Chromium-based desktop browser developed by imput. It removes Google service dependencies and ships privacy protections, ad and tracker blocking, a minimal customizable interface, Chromium extension compatibility, and locally processed search bangs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project foundation: Helium was built on Chromium and packaging work derived from ungoogled-chromium-macos.",
              "2026: The project publicly documented its open-source, build-integrity, privacy, and transparency commitments.",
              "2026: Helium remained a cross-platform desktop browser in beta with separate official packaging repositories for macOS, Linux, and Windows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Helium is used as a general-purpose desktop browser by users who prefer Chromium compatibility without direct Google service integration. It supports Chromium extensions, web applications, vertical tabs, split view, configurable layouts, tab hibernation, and local `!bang` routing.",
              "The browser makes no web requests on first launch and asks for consent before enabling Helium network services. It does not include a built-in password manager or Widevine DRM, and official documentation says data synchronization is not yet available."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://helium.computer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T11:28:18Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos",
          "sha256": "49dca5ee476df8528d88c7d111c822f0eb4a1c0e487502eacd486477ea77aa05",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos/releases/download/0.18.3.1/helium_0.18.3.1_arm64-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "Chromium-based web browser",
          "tags": [
            "ad-blocking",
            "chromium",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "tracker-blocking",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/imputnet/helium-macos/releases/download/0.18.3.1/helium_0.18.3.1_arm64-macos.dmg",
          "version": "0.18.3.1"
        },
        "helo": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HELO.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HELO",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.beyondco.de/helo"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HELO is aimed at web developers who need to inspect application email without delivering it to real recipients. Its endorsements on the official site come from members of the Laravel and PHP communities, while framework-specific setup documentation broadens its use across local web-development stacks.",
              "The desktop distribution and Homebrew Cask package make HELO suitable for local developer workstations. HELO Cloud extends the local application with sharing and remote-mailbox features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HELO provides a packaged desktop SMTP sink and message inspector, avoiding the need to operate a real mail server during development. It sits in the useful package-nerd niche of services that imitate production infrastructure locally while making captured data easy to inspect."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beyond Code developed HELO as a commercial desktop application for email testing and debugging. Its central design is an exposed local SMTP server that captures outgoing application email rather than delivering it.",
              "The product later combined local testing with optional HELO Cloud capabilities, including shared messages, shared inboxes, forwarding, and remote mailboxes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HELO occupies the same local-development niche as SMTP-catching tools such as MailHog, Mailpit, and MailCatcher, while integrating with Beyond Code's broader developer-tool catalog."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Beyond Code product attribution on the HELO site: https://usehelo.com/",
              "Official HELO documentation: https://docs.beyondco.de/helo/",
              "Official HELO site: https://usehelo.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HELO is a commercial desktop email-testing and debugging application from Beyond Code. It exposes a local SMTP server, captures outgoing messages, and provides inspection and validation tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Beyond Code offered HELO as a desktop email-testing application.",
              "2020s: HELO added cloud-backed sharing and remote-mailbox workflows.",
              "2026: The official site continues to offer HELO and documents integration with the Beyond Code product ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers configure an application to send mail to HELO's local SMTP server, then inspect captured HTML, text, source, raw content, and headers.",
              "HELO can check links and SpamAssassin scores, organize messages into project-specific inboxes, forward messages, and share messages or inboxes through HELO Cloud."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://usehelo.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f06465971d21e38c5a96c5d4f1689440a2673bf00bc38e963fd182af2bc0fe83",
          "sourceArchive": "https://helo.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/helo/HELO-1.7.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Email tester and debugger",
          "tags": [
            "debugging",
            "developer-tools",
            "email",
            "mail-catcher",
            "smtp",
            "testing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.beyondco.de/helo",
          "url": "https://helo.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/helo/HELO-1.7.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.0"
        },
        "heptabase": {
          "aliases": [
            "hepta"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Heptabase.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Heptabase",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.heptabase.com/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Heptabase is distributed as desktop, web, and mobile software and is commonly adopted by students, researchers, and other knowledge workers who prefer spatial organization over a conventional linear notebook."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, Heptabase is notable as a proprietary, frequently updated desktop knowledge tool delivered through Homebrew Cask while retaining offline-capable local storage and cloud synchronization."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Heptabase was founded in September 2021 around a visual approach to learning and knowledge management based on cards, whiteboards, and linked information."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Occupies the visual personal-knowledge-management space alongside tools such as Obsidian, Roam Research, and Notion, while emphasizing whiteboards and spatial organization."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.heptabase.com/en/",
              "https://support.heptabase.com/en/articles/10364279-how-sustainable-is-heptabase-can-i-easily-export-my-data-and-move-on",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Heptabase is a commercial visual note-taking and knowledge-management application created to help users learn and reason with cards, whiteboards, and linked material."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021-09: Heptabase was founded.",
              "2026: The product remained actively distributed as a cross-platform, subscription-supported knowledge tool with an extensive official help center."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture material in cards, arrange and connect it on whiteboards, organize it with tags, and work with locally stored desktop data that can synchronize through Heptabase services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://heptabase.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T10:17:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/heptameta/project-meta",
          "sha256": "fd31c4e7de0825772b40ccbd21f8127ff9699ea3e62ff01482fb63b7ef35ce2e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/heptameta/project-meta/releases/download/v1.112.1/Heptabase-1.112.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Note-taking tool for visual learning",
          "tags": [
            "knowledge-management",
            "note-taking",
            "offline-capable",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "visual-learning",
            "whiteboards"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.heptabase.com/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/heptameta/project-meta/releases/download/v1.112.1/Heptabase-1.112.1-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "1.112.1"
        },
        "herd": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Herd.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/Herd/config",
              "<project-root>/herd.yml"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.config\\herd\\config",
              "<project-root>\\herd.yml"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Laravel Herd",
          "docs": [
            "https://herd.laravel.com/docs",
            "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/macos/advanced-usage/directories-and-files",
            "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/windows/advanced-usage/directories-and-files"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Herd packages a convention-driven PHP environment for developers who want Laravel projects to run locally without manually assembling PHP, nginx, DNS, Composer, and related services. Herd Pro subsequently broadened that environment with managed databases, debugging, mail, and service integrations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Herd is notable as a vendor-maintained, batteries-included alternative to hand-managed PHP installations, containers, and older Laravel-oriented local-serving tools. Its Homebrew cask makes the macOS desktop distribution reproducible through a package-manager workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Laravel introduced Herd as a native local-development environment for macOS and later expanded it to Windows. The product evolved from a lightweight PHP and Laravel setup into a broader development workstation with multiple PHP versions, a command-line interface, project manifests, and optional managed services."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Laravel",
              "PHP",
              "Composer",
              "Laravel Valet",
              "Laravel Forge",
              "Expose"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/",
              "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/windows/advanced-usage/command-line",
              "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/windows/changelog",
              "https://herd.laravel.com/docs/windows/sites/herd-yaml"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Laravel Herd is Laravel's native PHP development environment for macOS and Windows. It combines a desktop application and CLI with preconfigured PHP, web serving, local domains, Composer, and Laravel-oriented tooling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Laravel Herd became publicly available for macOS.",
              "2024: Herd expanded to Windows.",
              "2026: The official changelog records continued additions to CLI, services, and Laravel project creation workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use Herd to serve projects under local `.test` domains, switch or isolate PHP versions, create and link Laravel applications, manage services, and share local sites. A project-root `herd.yml` can capture team-portable PHP, TLS, alias, service, and integration settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://herd.laravel.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T10:04:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "eff7d322597e0128a9f7f120a7f89a00adcfb950f0fb3cddc76fe4a54681990b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.herdphp.com/app_versions/Herd_1.30.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Laravel and PHP development environment manager",
          "tags": [
            "composer",
            "development-environment",
            "laravel",
            "local-development",
            "macos",
            "nginx",
            "php",
            "web-server",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://herd.laravel.com/docs",
          "url": "https://download.herdphp.com/app_versions/Herd_1.30.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.30.1"
        },
        "hermes-desktop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hermes.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.hermes/config.yaml",
            "macos": "~/.hermes/config.yaml",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\hermes\\config.yaml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.hermes/.env",
              "~/.hermes/auth.json"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/.hermes/.env",
              "~/.hermes/auth.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\hermes\\.env",
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\hermes\\auth.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hermes Agent Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs",
            "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs/user-guide/configuration",
            "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs/user-guide/desktop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hermes is available as a native desktop application and command-line agent on macOS, Windows, and Linux, with additional support for messaging gateways and remote or cloud-hosted backends. Its model-provider-neutral design supports Nous Portal, OpenRouter, OpenAI, self-hosted endpoints, and other providers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hermes combines an installable desktop application with a configurable local agent runtime, CLI, TUI, gateway, skills, memory, cron scheduling, MCP integrations, and multiple execution backends. Package and dotfile enthusiasts care because its state is inspectable under one Hermes home, its source is open, and desktop and terminal interfaces share the same configuration and sessions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nous Research developed Hermes Agent as an open-source autonomous agent with persistent memory and a built-in learning loop. Hermes Desktop is not a separate lightweight client: it wraps the same agent core used by the CLI, TUI, and gateway and shares their settings, keys, sessions, skills, and memory."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hermes CLI and TUI are alternate local interfaces to the same agent.",
              "Hermes Gateway connects the agent to messaging platforms.",
              "Nous Portal provides OAuth-based model and tool access.",
              "The skills system and MCP integration extend the agent with reusable procedures and external tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/NousResearch/hermes-agent",
              "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs/",
              "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs/user-guide/configuration",
              "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs/user-guide/desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hermes Agent Desktop is the native graphical interface for Nous Research's open-source, model-flexible AI agent. It shares its runtime and persistent state with Hermes' command-line, terminal, gateway, and dashboard surfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Nous Research released Hermes Agent as an open-source autonomous-agent project.",
              "2026: Official documentation describes a unified cross-platform desktop, CLI, TUI, gateway, and remote-backend ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run multiple agent conversations, work with local project files, select model providers, configure tools and MCP servers, manage skills and memory, schedule tasks, and connect messaging channels. Sessions can move between desktop, terminal, dashboard, and gateway interfaces because they share state."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-12T16:00:16Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/NousResearch/hermes-agent",
          "sha256": "b61e047efe3059faf1c55fec3252e661f2d2a993a7a3eebf5cc6a9aa5c1790f5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hermes-assets.nousresearch.com/Hermes-Setup.dmg?build=088d292d364f",
          "summary": "Open-source desktop AI agent",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent",
            "automation",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop",
            "llm",
            "mcp",
            "memory",
            "multi-model",
            "open-source",
            "skills"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/docs",
          "url": "https://hermes-assets.nousresearch.com/Hermes-Setup.dmg?build=088d292d364f",
          "version": "0.21.2,088d292d364f"
        },
        "heroic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Heroic.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/heroic/config.json",
              "~/.config/legendary/"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/heroic/",
              "~/.config/heroic/config.json",
              "~/.config/legendary/"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%AppData%\\heroic\\",
              "%UserProfile%\\.config\\heroic\\config.json",
              "%UserProfile%\\.config\\legendary\\"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Heroic Games Launcher",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/wiki",
            "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/wiki/Troubleshooting"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Heroic grew into a cross-platform launcher supporting Linux, Windows, and macOS. The official project reports support for Epic Games through Legendary, GOG through GOGdl, and Amazon Games through Nile, plus manually added games and websites. On Linux it is widely distributed through Flatpak and distribution packages."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Heroic is important in Linux gaming because it provides an open-source alternative to proprietary storefront launchers, especially where vendors do not ship native Linux clients. Its modular reliance on Legendary, GOGdl, Nile, Wine, Proton, and related compatibility components makes it a visible integration point for the modern Linux gaming stack."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Heroic Games Launcher began as a community-built, GPLv3 graphical alternative to proprietary game-store launchers. It developed from an Epic-oriented Legendary front end into a multi-store launcher covering Epic, GOG, and Amazon libraries across Linux, Windows, and macOS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Legendary handles Epic Games authentication, downloads, and launching.",
              "GOGdl provides GOG downloading support.",
              "Nile provides Amazon Games support.",
              "Wine, Proton, DXVK, VKD3D, and UMU form part of the compatibility stack used to run Windows games, especially on Linux."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher",
              "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/wiki",
              "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/wiki/Troubleshooting"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Heroic Games Launcher is a community-maintained, open-source launcher for Epic Games, GOG, and Amazon Games on Linux, Windows, and macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Heroic emerged as an open-source graphical front end for non-Steam game libraries.",
              "2020s: Support expanded across Epic, GOG, and Amazon Games and across Linux, Windows, and macOS.",
              "2025: The official wiki documented Heroic as a multi-launcher alternative maintained by a volunteer community."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authenticate with supported storefronts, browse owned games, install and update them, manage compatibility layers, launch games, synchronize cloud saves, and add external games or websites. Linux users commonly pair Heroic with Wine or Proton runners for Windows titles."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T16:10:47Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher",
          "sha256": "23017ee6ce6e982ae2b4513656b887b693414b51e7205c8ac54b3cb52f26e019",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/releases/download/v2.22.3/Heroic-2.22.3-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Game launcher",
          "tags": [
            "amazon-games",
            "cross-platform",
            "epic-games",
            "game-launcher",
            "gog",
            "linux-gaming",
            "open-source",
            "proton",
            "wine"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/releases/download/v2.22.3/Heroic-2.22.3-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.22.3"
        },
        "hex-fiend": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hex Fiend.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hex Fiend",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend/tree/master/docs",
            "https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend/tree/master/templates",
            "https://hexfiend.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hex Fiend has become an established open-source macOS hex editor. Its official distribution includes standalone releases, while the supplied package metadata records its availability through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hex Fiend is valued as a focused native tool that can inspect very large binary files without keeping the entire file in memory. Binary diffing, structured templates, a data inspector, smart saving, and an embeddable framework make it useful beyond basic byte editing."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hex Fiend is an open-source macOS hex editor developed as both a desktop application and a reusable framework. The project uses a permissive two-clause BSD license and maintains its source and release history in the HexFiend organization on GitHub."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HexFiend.framework exposes the project's hex and data views for use in other macOS applications.",
              "The bundled template system uses Tcl scripts to describe and inspect structured binary formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend",
              "https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend/releases",
              "https://hexfiend.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hex Fiend is a native open-source hex editor for macOS, designed for fast editing, searching, comparison, and structured inspection of binary files, including extremely large files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early development: Hex Fiend was established as an open-source macOS application and embeddable framework.",
              "Ongoing: The project added binary templates, binary comparison, a data inspector, and large-file-oriented editing.",
              "2026: Official releases remain available from the project's GitHub repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open binary files to inspect hexadecimal and textual representations, insert or remove bytes, search data, compare files, interpret numeric values, and apply Tcl-based templates that expose file structures."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hexfiend.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:18+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/hexfiend/HexFiend",
          "sha256": "837041623a21eaae59b9b6c0bb7f75533938ab96580861ee7e276bb926e0e076",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/hexfiend/HexFiend/releases/download/v2.18.1/Hex_Fiend_2.18.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Hex editor focussing on speed",
          "tags": [
            "binary-diff",
            "binary-files",
            "binary-templates",
            "data-inspector",
            "hex-editor",
            "large-files",
            "macos",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend/tree/master/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/hexfiend/HexFiend/releases/download/v2.18.1/Hex_Fiend_2.18.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.18.1"
        },
        "heynote": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Heynote.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Heynote",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/heyman/heynote#readme",
            "https://heynote.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Heynote is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official documentation also records Homebrew Cask as an installation option on macOS, helping it fit package-managed developer workstations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Heynote appeals to package-oriented developers because it turns the informal scratch buffer into a dedicated, persistent tool while retaining editor conveniences such as syntax highlighting, formatting, multiple cursors, custom key bindings, and calculator blocks. Its plain-text notes library is also easy to inspect, back up, and synchronize."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jonatan Heyman created Heynote as a dedicated scratchpad for developers and power users. It evolved from a single persistent buffer into a block-based application with multiple buffers, inline images, a command palette, language-aware formatting, calculator features, and customizable key bindings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application is built with CodeMirror, Vue, Electron, Math.js, and Prettier.",
              "Its notes library can be synchronized with general file-syncing services such as Dropbox and OneDrive, although simultaneous editing can create conflicts."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/heyman/heynote",
              "https://github.com/heyman/heynote/releases",
              "https://heynote.com/docs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Heynote is an open-source, cross-platform scratchpad and note-taking application centered on persistent, block-based text buffers for developer-oriented working notes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial releases: Heynote began as a persistent scratchpad organized into language-aware blocks.",
              "Later releases: Multiple note buffers, inline images, a command palette, custom key bindings, and a directory-based notes library were added.",
              "2026: The project continues to publish cross-platform releases from its official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Typical uses include drafting messages before sending them, examining or formatting API responses, keeping meeting notes and task lists, evaluating calculations, and maintaining reusable snippets in language-aware blocks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://heynote.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-21T00:03:35-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/heyman/heynote",
          "sha256": "6db5ca77fb01004b6d041fc2a22660c1b25de8b16f6323598aaf163f7efe90d8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/heyman/heynote/releases/download/v2.9.1/Heynote_2.9.1_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Dedicated scratchpad for developers",
          "tags": [
            "calculator",
            "code-snippets",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tools",
            "note-taking",
            "open-source",
            "scratchpad",
            "syntax-highlighting",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/heyman/heynote#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/heyman/heynote/releases/download/v2.9.1/Heynote_2.9.1_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.9.1"
        },
        "hiddenbar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hidden Bar.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hidden Bar",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden#readme",
            "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/blob/develop/docs/ARCHITECTURE.md",
            "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/blob/develop/docs/MANUAL.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hidden Bar developed a substantial open-source user community around a narrowly focused macOS workflow. Its official README documents installation through direct downloads, the Mac App Store, and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hidden Bar exemplifies the small, native utilities commonly collected in package-managed macOS setups: it solves one persistent interface problem, supports a global shortcut and hidden defaults, and can be installed reproducibly alongside other workstation tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Dwarves Foundation developed Hidden Bar as an open-source macOS utility for reducing menu-bar clutter. The project has expanded beyond its original show-or-hide interaction with automatic collapsing, an always-hidden section, display-change handling, self-repair behavior, and documented terminal-only settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official repository points to other Dwarves Foundation macOS utilities, including Blurred, Micro Sniff, and VimMotion."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden",
              "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/blob/develop/docs/MANUAL.md",
              "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hidden Bar is an open-source macOS menu-bar organizer that conceals selected status items behind movable separators."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early releases: Hidden Bar established its separator-and-arrow approach to hiding macOS menu-bar items.",
              "Version 1.7: Official release history records Apple Silicon support.",
              "Version 1.10: The project published its last release supporting macOS 10.13 through macOS 12.",
              "Current development: Releases after 1.10 require macOS 13 or later and use SMAppService for login-item management."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users Command-drag menu-bar icons across Hidden Bar's separator and click its arrow, or invoke a global shortcut, to collapse or reveal the hidden region. Preferences support automatic collapsing and an always-hidden area; additional behaviors can be adjusted through the documented macOS defaults domain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T14:49:10+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden",
          "sha256": "2f1082bf55f8a3a4cd132617cf68c054da95c58983966fed0728e4a1dc19327b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/releases/download/v1.11.1/Hidden-Bar-v1.11.1-macos.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to hide menu bar items",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "menu-bar-organizer",
            "open-source",
            "status-items",
            "system-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/releases/download/v1.11.1/Hidden-Bar-v1.11.1-macos.zip",
          "version": "1.11.1"
        },
        "hides": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hides.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hides",
          "docs": [
            "https://hides.sweetpproductions.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "App Store reviews reproduced on the official product site document use from at least 2013, including use as a lightweight single-application focus aid."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hides represents the small, single-purpose macOS utilities commonly curated through Homebrew Cask: it exposes native window-hiding behavior through an installable menu-bar application and configurable shortcuts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "SweetP Productions developed Hides as a focused macOS utility for hiding open applications. Its defining Focus Mode automatically hides every application except the active one."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Other macOS focus-mode, distraction-reduction, and window-management utilities"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Hides product page: https://hides.sweetpproductions.com/",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hides is a macOS menu-bar productivity utility that removes desktop distractions by hiding applications other than the one currently in use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2013: User reports reproduced on the official site document established use of Hides.",
              "Current product generation: Hides supports global or application-specific Focus Mode and configurable keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable Focus Mode globally or for selected applications, invoke hide actions from the menu bar, or assign global keyboard shortcuts. The publisher does not document a filesystem location for its preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hides.sweetpproductions.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/hides/Hides.dmg",
          "summary": "App to hide all open apps except the current one",
          "tags": [
            "distraction-free",
            "focus",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hides.sweetpproductions.com/",
          "url": "https://sweetpproductions.com/products/hides/Hides.dmg",
          "version": "7.4"
        },
        "hidock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HiDock.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HiDock",
          "docs": [
            "https://hidock.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HiDock is distributed free of charge from its official site. The official materials do not publish broader adoption figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HiDock is representative of the focused, single-purpose macOS utility: it fills a gap in native Dock behavior without attempting to replace the Dock or provide a larger desktop environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The maker created HiDock after finding that macOS could not retain the desired Dock behavior for both a laptop screen and a large external display. The resulting utility applies different Dock settings according to the active display configuration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official page points to Hand Mirror, another macOS utility associated with the same maker."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official HiDock homepage: https://hidock.app/",
              "Official maker portfolio: https://rafa.design/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HiDock is a macOS utility from Rafa.Design that applies different Dock settings when display configurations change."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official sources describe HiDock\u2019s origin and continuing distribution but do not provide a dated release chronology."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define Dock behavior for different setups, such as making it larger and always visible on an external display while keeping it smaller and hidden on the laptop display. HiDock cannot display the Dock on multiple monitors simultaneously because macOS does not expose that capability."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hidock.app/",
          "sha256": "29e95a7eb061236658ccccbc86c1ba0ee872bf5e627c0fff0a37ca29b056f60e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hidock.app/HiDock_1.4.zip",
          "summary": "Set custom Dock settings for when on different displays",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-customization",
            "display-management",
            "dock",
            "macos",
            "multi-display"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hidock.app/",
          "url": "https://hidock.app/HiDock_1.4.zip",
          "version": "1.4"
        },
        "highball": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Highball.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Highball/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Highball",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Highball targets Apple-silicon Mac users who want to run Windows games without being tied to a single Wine build. It combines a native macOS interface and CLI with Steam support, Epic integration through Legendary, and an open compatibility database.",
              "Community game reports can be submitted with the CLI and incorporated into the separately maintained Highball database, where verified results, community reports, and predictions are distinguished."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Highball treats engines, renderer selection, recipes, and compatibility results as inspectable data. Engines are assembled from pinned upstream components, while game recipes and compatibility data are maintained separately under CC0.",
              "Its explicit response to the 2025 archival of Whisky makes Highball especially relevant to Mac compatibility-layer enthusiasts concerned with project longevity, reproducibility, and reusable compatibility knowledge."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Highball was designed as an open-source macOS app and CLI around HighballKit, Wine prefixes, interchangeable renderers, declarative recipes, and a separate compatibility database. Its README presents engine independence and public, reusable data as safeguards against the fragility of earlier Mac gaming wrappers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Wine supplies the Windows compatibility layer.",
              "DXMT, D3DMetal, DXVK, and WineD3D provide alternative rendering paths.",
              "Legendary supplies Epic Games integration.",
              "highball-db stores recipes and compatibility reports.",
              "Whisky is cited by Highball as a related project whose 2025 archival influenced its design."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball",
              "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md",
              "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball/security"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Highball is a free, open-source native macOS application and CLI for creating Wine-based environments and running Windows games on Apple silicon. It combines managed compatibility engines with renderer recommendations from an open game database."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Whisky was archived, an event Highball explicitly cites as a design caution for Mac gaming wrappers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install an engine, create a Wine environment from a recipe, install or connect a game launcher, and launch games with a database-recommended renderer. Advanced users can perform the same operations through the `highball` CLI.",
              "The application stores its engines, environments, settings, and other runtime data under `~/Library/Application Support/Highball/`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T22:06:27Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball",
          "sha256": "fe727f27682bcc81d86dac2f877d12adbcc73e4cea722b99c1372a896e404b3f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball/releases/download/v0.10.3/Highball.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to run Windows games",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "d3dmetal",
            "dxvk",
            "epic-games",
            "game-compatibility",
            "macos",
            "steam",
            "windows-games",
            "wine"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/gauthierpiarrette/highball/releases/download/v0.10.3/Highball.dmg",
          "version": "0.10.3"
        },
        "highlight-ai": {
          "aliases": [
            "highlight"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Highlight.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Highlight",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.highlightai.com/",
            "https://help.highlightai.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Highlight is distributed as a desktop application for macOS and Windows. Its official materials position the product as an assistant that follows the user's context across applications rather than requiring work to be moved into a standalone chatbot."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Highlight is relevant to desktop-tool users because it combines model access, screen context, meeting transcription, integrations, reusable shortcuts, and optional bring-your-own-key configuration in a system-wide assistant. The package represents the growing class of AI utilities installed as part of a workstation environment."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Highlight began as an individual context-aware AI assistant and expanded to cover chat, meeting transcription and summaries, dictation, tasks, daily briefs, integrations, and custom workflows. Official 2026 pricing materials describe the original individual assistant as still available while the company develops a newer team-oriented Highlight product."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Highlight integrates with services including GitHub, Notion, Google Calendar, Linear, and Slack, and supports user-supplied MCP servers.",
              "Its model settings can use hosted models or user-provided API keys for supported providers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.highlightai.com/",
              "https://help.highlightai.com/",
              "https://highlightai.com/default",
              "https://highlightai.com/pricing"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Highlight is a context-aware AI desktop assistant for working with on-screen content, meetings, writing, tasks, voice input, and connected applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial product: Highlight launched as a context-aware personal AI assistant that could be invoked across desktop applications.",
              "Subsequent development: The product added meetings, summaries, tasks, dictation, integrations, shortcuts, and bring-your-own-key model configuration.",
              "2026: Official pricing describes Highlight for Individuals as the original assistant and a new team-oriented Highlight product as forthcoming."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke Highlight over other applications to ask questions about visible context, draft or transform text, transcribe and summarize meetings, dictate text, extract tasks, query connected services, and run reusable shortcuts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://highlightai.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "6ae6babcbec2860991e1aa18fd028f5cdf9b604a5b45bcd412097919d21b3908",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.highlightai.com/releases/darwin/arm64/Highlight-1.3.284-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Context-aware AI assistant",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "desktop-assistant",
            "dictation",
            "integrations",
            "macos",
            "meeting-transcription",
            "screen-context",
            "task-management",
            "windows",
            "writing-assistant"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.highlightai.com/",
          "url": "https://cdn.highlightai.com/releases/darwin/arm64/Highlight-1.3.284-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.284"
        },
        "hightop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HighTop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "macOS Keychain (OAuth 2.0 tokens for connected Dropbox",
              "Google Drive accounts)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HighTop",
          "docs": [
            "https://hightop.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HighTop is distributed as a native macOS application for Intel and Apple Silicon systems. The supplied package metadata records Homebrew Cask distribution, while the official site offers direct non-Mac-App-Store versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HighTop is a compact menu-bar file utility that gives package-managed macOS workstations quick access to local and cloud-backed files without keeping full file-browser windows open. Its free tier supports local folders and one Dropbox account."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ryan Hanson developed HighTop as a macOS menu-bar shortcut to favorite local folders and cloud storage. Official terms and privacy materials document support for Dropbox and Google Drive APIs, although the current product page primarily promotes local folders and Dropbox."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HighTop relies on Dropbox and Google Drive services for optional cloud-file access and stores their OAuth tokens in the macOS Keychain."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hightop.app/",
              "https://hightop.app/privacy",
              "https://hightop.app/terms",
              "https://hightop.app/versions",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HighTop is a native macOS menu-bar application for quickly accessing favorite local folders and connected cloud-storage accounts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: HighTop's official terms and privacy materials were published for its local and cloud-file-access service.",
              "Later releases: Official distribution added support for both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.",
              "Current release line: HighTop supports macOS 10.15 or later and offers free access to local folders and one Dropbox account."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users place favorite folders or a connected Dropbox account in the menu bar, browse their contents, and send files to Dropbox to free local disk space. Official legal documentation also describes Google Drive account access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hightop.app/",
          "sha256": "6e7981e7734c2107e528f9885f67711fcdbca98f9f30ccd5bfff53127e347fbf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hightop.app/downloads/HighTop1.4.dmg",
          "summary": "File access via the menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "dropbox",
            "file-management",
            "google-drive",
            "local-folders",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "quick-access"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hightop.app/",
          "url": "https://hightop.app/downloads/HighTop1.4.dmg",
          "version": "1.4"
        },
        "historyhound": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HistoryHound.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HistoryHound",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/docs/index.html",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HistoryHound has expanded its browser support over time and now indexes history and bookmarks from Safari, Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, OmniWeb, Opera, and selected RSS readers. It remains a specialized macOS utility rather than a cross-platform search service."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HistoryHound is notable to Mac software collectors as a long-maintained native utility built around local indexing. Its continued distribution as a conventional downloadable Mac application also reflects the independent shareware ecosystem represented in Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "St. Clair Software introduced HistoryHound by 2004 as a personal web-search utility for macOS. The application uses macOS search technology to maintain a searchable local index of pages represented in browser histories and bookmarks."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "St. Clair Software also develops macOS utilities including Default Folder X, App Tamer, Jettison, and Go64."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/docs/credits.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/docs/index.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/release_notes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HistoryHound is a proprietary macOS utility from St. Clair Software that provides full-text searching over recently visited and bookmarked web pages."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2004: Copyright record indicates the beginning of HistoryHound's documented product history.",
              "2020: Latest year in the official documentation's copyright notice.",
              "2026: Homebrew Cask continues to distribute the independently downloaded application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users leave HistoryHound running to periodically scan configured browser histories, bookmarks, URLs, files, and folders. Searches can be made from its main window or a keyboard-invoked search palette, while retention periods and URL filters control the local index. Its index data is stored under `~/Library/Application Support/HistoryHound/`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/",
          "sha256": "d2f7b578529fa3bf3d7b10578a6fc4ed5e3274752c510e0894fee6eb8c0acef2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/HistoryHound-2.3.7.dmg",
          "summary": "Browser history and bookmarks keyword search",
          "tags": [
            "bookmarks",
            "browser-history",
            "full-text-search",
            "local-index",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/docs/index.html",
          "url": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/download/HistoryHound-2.3.7.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.7"
        },
        "hive-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hive.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hive",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/morapelker/hive#readme",
            "https://github.com/morapelker/hive/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/morapelker/hive",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T02:30:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/morapelker/hive",
          "sha256": "7d7b0247dd9b56989a1751f72d608c9565762184b5d194e4667fc8142df0e211",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/morapelker/hive/releases/download/v1.2.49/Hive-1.2.49-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "AI agent orchestrator for parallel coding across projects",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent-orchestrator",
            "coding-agents",
            "desktop-app",
            "electron",
            "git-worktrees",
            "parallel-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/morapelker/hive#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/morapelker/hive/releases/download/v1.2.49/Hive-1.2.49-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.49"
        },
        "hol-guard": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HOL Guard.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "<project>/.hol-guard.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HOL Guard",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/docs/guard/get-started.md",
            "https://hol.org/guard/harnesses",
            "https://hol.org/guard/install"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HOL Guard supplies adapters for a broad group of coding-agent environments, including Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Cline, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, GitHub Copilot CLI, and others. Integrations use native hooks, managed launchers, and MCP proxies according to the host's available enforcement points.",
              "The project separates its open-source local runtime from optional Guard Cloud services. Local blocking, approvals, receipts, and policy remain usable without an account, while cloud services add shared history, team policy, and fleet visibility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HOL Guard applies package-security concerns directly to agent-driven development: it can review package-manager operations, changed plugins and skills, MCP configurations, shell commands, file access, and possible secret exposure before supported actions run.",
              "The repository also ships Plugin Scanner, giving maintainers and CI systems checks for manifests, secrets, unsafe commands, dependency provenance, GitHub Actions permissions, and package readiness across multiple agent-plugin ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hashgraph Online developed HOL Guard as an open-source, local-first runtime security layer for increasingly capable AI coding agents. The project grew into a combination of local policy enforcement, approval and receipt tooling, supply-chain checks, harness-specific integrations, and an optional cloud coordination layer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Plugin Scanner is the companion maintainer and CI package-inspection tool shipped from the same repository.",
              "Guard Cloud adds optional synchronized evidence, shared policy, and fleet management.",
              "Supported harnesses include Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Cline, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, and GitHub Copilot CLI."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard",
              "https://github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/docs/guard/get-started.md",
              "https://hol.org/guard",
              "https://hol.org/guard/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HOL Guard is an open-source, local-first runtime security layer for AI agents. It evaluates supported commands, file access, package operations, MCP calls, plugins, skills, and configuration changes, then allows, blocks, or requests approval according to policy."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official HOL Guard materials document desktop installers, multi-harness runtime protection, supply-chain scanning, local receipts, and optional Guard Cloud coordination."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run guided setup, install protection for one or more supported agent harnesses, inspect proposed artifact changes, resolve approval requests, and review recorded receipts. Package checks and AI bill-of-materials exports are also available from the CLI.",
              "Project-specific policy overrides can be placed in `<project>/.hol-guard.toml`. Local policy decisions and evidence remain effective without a cloud connection."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hol.org/guard",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T01:49:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard",
          "sha256": "e18c4c3098cd1c0bcadf195ade55932cff5adafda8306b5dcfbb7ddf8659c5c9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hol.org/api/guard/desktop/download?platform=macos&version=3.0.127",
          "summary": "Local-first runtime firewall for AI coding agents",
          "tags": [
            "ai-agent-security",
            "developer-security",
            "mcp-security",
            "policy-engine",
            "prompt-injection",
            "runtime-firewall",
            "secret-protection",
            "supply-chain-security"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/docs/guard/get-started.md",
          "url": "https://hol.org/api/guard/desktop/download?platform=macos&version=3.0.127",
          "version": "3.0.127"
        },
        "holavpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HolaVPN2E.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hola VPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://hola.org/faq_macos",
            "https://hola.org/support",
            "https://hola.org/support/troubleshooting/mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hola's official materials say the service was founded in 2008 and report adoption in the hundreds of millions of users or downloads. These figures are vendor claims and vary among pages.",
              "The product expanded across browser extensions, desktop and mobile applications, televisions, game consoles, and routers. Hola distinguishes its community-powered free network from Premium service, which uses dedicated servers and does not use the subscriber's device as a peer."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hola is unusual among consumer VPN packages because its free service uses a peer-to-peer value-exchange model: users receive routing service while contributing limited idle network and processing resources. That architecture materially differs from a conventional server-only VPN and is important context when selecting the package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hola VPN Ltd. describes Hola as a community-powered internet service founded in 2008. Its products evolved into free and Premium offerings spanning browser-level proxying and full-device VPN applications."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hola's official FAQ identifies Bright Data as the commercial user of resources contributed through the consumer peer network.",
              "Hola Browser and Hola browser extensions provide related proxy-based access modes."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hola.org/faq",
              "https://hola.org/faq_macos",
              "https://hola.org/products/desktop",
              "https://hola.org/support/troubleshooting/mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hola VPN is a consumer location-routing service whose free offering uses a community-powered peer-to-peer network and whose Premium offering uses dedicated servers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: Hola was founded, according to its official FAQ.",
              "2026: The official desktop product supported Windows and macOS, while Premium accounts supported multiple device classes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On macOS, users open the application, sign in or create an account, select a country, and enable the central connection switch. The app installs the required VPN configuration automatically.",
              "The macOS FAQ documents a three-day trial followed by Premium subscription requirements for that app. A Premium account can be used on up to ten concurrent devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hola.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T01:43:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "41593458221970354722561189e052581d2221b20e70c5a49f72d8f16e736161",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn4.hola.org/static/HolaVPN2E-4.1-1.259.51.dmg",
          "summary": "Peer-to-peer VPN",
          "tags": [
            "location-routing",
            "macos",
            "networking",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "privacy",
            "proxy",
            "subscription",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hola.org/faq_macos",
          "url": "https://cdn4.hola.org/static/HolaVPN2E-4.1-1.259.51.dmg",
          "version": "4.1,1.259.51"
        },
        "home-assistant": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Home Assistant.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Home Assistant",
          "docs": [
            "https://companion.home-assistant.io/",
            "https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/core",
            "https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/macos"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Apple companion app grew from an iOS client into a shared iOS and macOS codebase. Official documentation now treats macOS as a supported platform across features such as app events, sharing, theming, URL handling, notifications, sensors, and server control."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a native desktop endpoint for the larger open-source Home Assistant ecosystem. It is useful to package-manager users who want desktop installation and upgrades without relying solely on the Mac App Store, while retaining integration with a self-hosted Home Assistant server."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Home Assistant's Apple companion application is developed publicly by the Home Assistant project. The macOS application shares the official `home-assistant/iOS` repository with the iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and related Apple-platform clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Home Assistant Core provides the automation server to which the companion app connects.",
              "The same official repository produces the Home Assistant clients for Apple's other platforms."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://companion.home-assistant.io/",
              "https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/core/",
              "https://github.com/home-assistant/iOS"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Home Assistant for macOS is the official Apple-platform companion client for viewing and controlling Home Assistant servers and exposing Mac state as automation sensors."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: The official Apple companion-app repository began publishing releases.",
              "2020: The project announced a native macOS companion application through its Apple-platform development effort.",
              "2026: The application remains actively released from the shared official Apple-client repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect the app to one or more Home Assistant servers to access dashboards, control entities, receive actionable notifications, and send device sensor state. On macOS it also offers desktop-specific facilities such as a customizable toolbar and sensors reporting active, network, battery, storage, and display state."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://companion.home-assistant.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T19:26:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/home-assistant/iOS",
          "sha256": "92cb403cad5425d49bee837b662a7435405b5b5c2a4b53b2dff6842808010362",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/home-assistant/iOS/releases/download/release%2F2026.9.3%2F2026.3126/home-assistant-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Companion app for Home Assistant home automation software",
          "tags": [
            "home-automation",
            "macos",
            "notifications",
            "self-hosted",
            "sensors",
            "smart-home"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://companion.home-assistant.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/home-assistant/iOS/releases/download/release%2F2026.9.3%2F2026.3126/home-assistant-mac.zip",
          "version": "2026.9.3,2026.3126"
        },
        "homebrew-app": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Homebrew.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Homebrew",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project explicitly targets users who prefer graphical package management. Its README documents installation through Homebrew Cask; it does not establish a dated adoption history."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "BrewUI brings an official graphical interface to Homebrew while exposing the underlying package operations. It uses the brew command and Homebrew JSON API as its data sources."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "BrewUI is Homebrew's official macOS graphical interface, implemented with Swift and SwiftUI and distributed under AGPL-3.0."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew supplies the package-management backend and package metadata API."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Homebrew.app provides native graphical access to Homebrew package management."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Undated: The official README documents installation with brew install --cask homebrew-app."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Discover, install, update, and manage Homebrew packages through the graphical interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T07:18:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI",
          "sha256": "f70780bf0e1bbbafb980d123c21c0753d8f093afbdf7ad1de8cd2ab00ae007f2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI/releases/download/v0.5.0/Homebrew-0.5.0.zip",
          "summary": "Homebrew's official GUI",
          "tags": [
            "gui",
            "homebrew",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "package-manager",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Homebrew/BrewUI/releases/download/v0.5.0/Homebrew-0.5.0.zip",
          "version": "0.5.0"
        },
        "homerow": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Homerow.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Homerow",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.homerow.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Homerow is aimed at keyboard-focused macOS users, including people accustomed to Vimium-style navigation. The official site describes compatibility with native applications and web-based desktop applications, while the public repository provides an issue tracker for compatibility reports."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Homerow brings browser-style hint navigation to the wider macOS interface. It is useful in reproducible Mac setups because Homebrew Cask can install the application while its shortcuts replace many pointer-driven interactions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Homerow is an independently developed macOS keyboard-navigation utility. Its public repository documents searching for interface elements, selecting generated labels, clicking, and scrolling with HJKL-style controls.",
              "The stable 1.0 release arrived in June 2024. Later releases added additional navigation modes, application compatibility, alternative keyboard-layout support, and redesigned settings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official user guide cites Vimium and Vimperator as inspirations for its keyboard-driven navigation model.",
              "The guide also documents optional Hyper Key workflows using Hyperkey or Karabiner-Elements."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/nchudleigh/homerow",
              "https://www.homerow.app/",
              "https://www.homerow.app/changelog"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Homerow is a macOS accessibility and productivity utility that assigns keyboard labels to interface elements, enabling users to click, navigate, and scroll without a mouse."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024-06-12: Homerow 1.0 was released.",
              "2024-12-09: Homerow 1.3 introduced redesigned settings.",
              "2026-03-15: Homerow 1.5 added Mission Control navigation and further Chromium improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users activate Homerow with a shortcut, search for an interface element or type its displayed label, and press Return to click it. A labels-only workflow is also available.",
              "A separate scrolling mode provides HJKL navigation, faster dash scrolling, movement among scroll areas, and numeric selection of a scroll area. macOS Accessibility permission is required for interface control."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.homerow.app/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/nchudleigh/homerow",
          "sha256": "39616e577d74459d2a095e2da571fce2e528d5375615abf102b8080c1f091c6b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://builds.homerow.app/v1.5.3/Homerow.zip",
          "summary": "Keyboard shortcuts for every button on your screen",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "mouse-alternative",
            "navigation",
            "shortcuts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.homerow.app/",
          "url": "https://builds.homerow.app/v1.5.3/Homerow.zip",
          "version": "1.5.3"
        },
        "honto": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "honto.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "honto\u30d3\u30e5\u30fc\u30a2\u30a2\u30d7\u30ea",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.honto.jp/honto\u30d3\u30e5\u30fc\u30a2\u30a2\u30d7\u30ea\u306e\u6a5f\u80fd\u7d39\u4ecb-65aa7742b83dd00024ff567c",
            "https://help.honto.jp/\u96fb\u5b50\u66f8\u7c4d\u3092\u521d\u3081\u3066\u8aad\u3080-65aa7742b83dd00024ff56c4",
            "https://honto.jp/ebook/dlinfo.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The viewer is tied to the honto account and library ecosystem: signing in registers the device and exposes purchased titles. Its availability on Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android made it the reading layer for honto's cross-device electronic-book service.",
              "The official tenth-anniversary history records rapid early service adoption, including one million honto members in 2013 and two million in 2014. Those figures describe the overall honto service rather than the desktop viewer alone."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "honto illustrates a service-coupled proprietary reader: the package manager can install the client, but authentication, entitlements, library synchronization, and book delivery remain controlled by the bookseller. The Mac application also supports a narrower set of content and annotation features than some other honto clients."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "honto launched in May 2012 as a hybrid bookstore integrating electronic books, online print-book sales, and participating physical bookstores. The viewer application supplies local access to electronic titles purchased through that service.",
              "The official feature guide documents platform-specific differences. On macOS, the viewer initially supported EPUB content while several bookmark, marker, search, and multimedia capabilities available elsewhere were absent or introduced separately."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The viewer is the client application for the honto electronic-book store, account, and online library.",
              "The broader honto service also connects online sales with participating DNP-group physical bookstores and the honto points program."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.honto.jp/%E9%9B%BB%E5%AD%90%E6%9B%B8%E7%B1%8D%E3%82%92%E5%88%9D%E3%82%81%E3%81%A6%E8%AA%AD%E3%82%80-65aa7742b83dd00024ff56c4",
              "https://help.honto.jp/Windows%E7%89%88%E3%82%A2%E3%83%97%E3%83%AA%E3%81%AE%E6%A9%9F%E8%83%BD%E7%B4%B9%E4%BB%8B-65aa7742b83dd00024ff567c",
              "https://honto.jp/cp/hybrid/campaign/anniversary-entry/history.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "honto\u30d3\u30e5\u30fc\u30a2\u30a2\u30d7\u30ea is the proprietary reading client for electronic books purchased through the Japanese honto bookstore service."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012-05: honto opened as a hybrid bookstore combining electronic books, online sales, and physical-store cooperation.",
              "2013-02: The wider honto service reported one million members.",
              "2014-03: The wider honto service reported two million members.",
              "2014-07: honto removed download deadlines from all electronic-book products."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the viewer, sign in with their honto member ID and password, download purchased books from the displayed library, and open downloaded titles for reading.",
              "The official feature guide documents libraries and viewers on each supported platform. The Mac edition supports EPUB, but its feature set differs from the Windows and mobile editions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://honto.jp/ebook/dlinfo.html",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.honto.jp/macapp/honto.dmg",
          "summary": "Ebook reader for the honto store",
          "tags": [
            "digital-bookstore",
            "ebook-reader",
            "ebooks",
            "epub",
            "honto",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.honto.jp/honto\u30d3\u30e5\u30fc\u30a2\u30a2\u30d7\u30ea\u306e\u6a5f\u80fd\u7d39\u4ecb-65aa7742b83dd00024ff567c",
          "url": "https://dl.honto.jp/macapp/honto.dmg",
          "version": "6.73.0"
        },
        "hookmark": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hookmark.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.cogsciapps.hook.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hookmark",
          "docs": [
            "https://hookproductivity.com/help",
            "https://hookproductivity.com/help/general/getting-started",
            "https://hookproductivity.com/help/integration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hookmark's usefulness has broadened through integrations with linkable Mac applications, including browsers, mail clients, Finder, task managers, note-taking tools, and reference managers. The product offers both contextual navigation and a searchable bookmarks window, with later versions adding cross-application tags."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hookmark appeals to macOS power users because it creates stable, automatable links across otherwise separate applications and data stores. Its plain-text `.hookmark` files can be kept in synchronized folders or version-control repositories, making contextual links portable and inspectable in ways that Finder aliases often are not."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "CogSci Apps originally shipped the product under the name Hook. It was renamed Hookmark in autumn 2022, when the application also introduced the `.hookmark` file extension while retaining compatibility with older `.hook` files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hookmark integrates with many independent macOS tools rather than replacing them, including DEVONthink, Obsidian, Craft, OmniFocus, Things, Finder, and Apple Mail.",
              "Hookmark for iPhone and iPad extends access to the product's linked information on mobile Apple devices."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hookproductivity.com/help/general/getting-started/",
              "https://hookproductivity.com/help/general/overview/",
              "https://hookproductivity.com/help/hook-window/make-hook-file/",
              "https://hookproductivity.com/help/integration/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hookmark is a macOS contextual-bookmarking and deep-linking utility developed by CogSci Apps. It creates links to files, messages, tasks, web pages, and other application objects and can connect those resources bidirectionally."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Hook was renamed Hookmark and `.hookmark` files were introduced.",
              "2023: Official documentation described planned mobile access to synchronized bookmarks.",
              "2025: Hookmark 6.1 added tagging across linked resources."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical workflow invokes Hookmark over the currently selected resource, copies its link, and uses `Hook to Copied Link` to create a bidirectional relationship with another item. Users can later navigate through hooked items, search the bookmarks database, apply tags, or create portable plain-text `.hookmark` files. The documented default location for generated Hookmark files is `~/Documents/Hook/Hook Files`; this is a user-content directory, not an application configuration file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hookproductivity.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T19:26:11Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "e73f2f93cc441f9f62160a08c925cb89577e4b64ac83392d9942309224010227",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.hookproductivity.com/downloads/Hookmark-app-7.3.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Link and retrieve key information",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "bookmarks",
            "contextual-links",
            "deep-linking",
            "knowledge-management",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hookproductivity.com/help",
          "url": "https://updates.hookproductivity.com/downloads/Hookmark-app-7.3.1.dmg",
          "version": "7.3.1"
        },
        "hop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HOP.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HOP",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/golbin/hop#readme",
            "https://github.com/golbin/hop/tree/main/docs",
            "https://golbin.github.io/hop"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HOP is distributed for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official instructions cover signed and notarized macOS images, native Debian and RPM packages, AppImage, an AUR package, and installation through Homebrew."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HOP gives package users a cross-platform, open-source way to handle Korea\u2019s HWP/HWPX document formats. Its mix of Homebrew, AUR, DEB, RPM, and AppImage distribution is notable for a desktop document editor centered on a regionally important format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HOP was built as a desktop shell around the open-source rhwp parsing and rendering engine. It adds operating-system integration such as opening and saving files, PDF export, printing, file associations, drag-and-drop, and multiple windows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "rhwp supplies HOP\u2019s underlying HWP parsing and rendering capabilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/golbin/hop#readme",
              "https://golbin.github.io/hop/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HOP, expanded as \u201cHOP is Open HWP,\u201d is an MIT-licensed desktop viewer and editor for HWP and HWPX documents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current distribution: Official builds are provided for macOS, Windows, and multiple Linux package formats."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open and edit HWP/HWPX files, save HWP documents, export them to PDF, print them, and associate the formats with the desktop application. Package-manager users can install the macOS build with `brew install hop`; Arch-family users can use the independently maintained AUR package documented by the project."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://golbin.github.io/hop/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:07:59-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/golbin/hop",
          "sha256": "a2a7b86c6aa0194a7f071562847c758c0f758b24cf82fc94bc252c9747bd6883",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/golbin/hop/releases/download/v0.4.4/HOP-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "View and edit HWP documents",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop",
            "document-editor",
            "document-viewer",
            "hwp",
            "hwpx",
            "open-source",
            "pdf-export"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/golbin/hop#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/golbin/hop/releases/download/v0.4.4/HOP-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.4.4"
        },
        "hopper-disassembler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hopper Disassembler.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hopper Disassembler",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.hopperapp.com/",
            "https://www.hopperapp.com/faq.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hopper is offered commercially for macOS, with a demo that exposes the analysis interface but limits sessions and disables saving, exporting, and debugging. The official download archive preserves older major versions for customers whose licenses or operating systems require them, and Hopper has also been distributed for Linux."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hopper occupies the approachable, native-desktop end of reverse-engineering tooling. Package users care about its compact graphical workflow, multi-version license compatibility, and combination of disassembly, decompilation, debugging, binary editing, scripting, and SDK extensibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hopper is developed by Cryptic Apps as a proprietary reverse-engineering application. The product evolved through multiple major releases while retaining downloads for older macOS and Linux environments. Its current feature set includes a native macOS interface, control-flow graphs, a C-like decompiler, debugging, extensibility, and AI integration through an MCP server."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ positions Hopper in the broader family of interactive disassemblers and decompilers rather than as a source-code recovery system.",
              "Hopper provides an SDK for processor and loader extensions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.hopperapp.com/",
              "https://www.hopperapp.com/download",
              "https://www.hopperapp.com/faq.html",
              "https://www.hopperapp.com/license_agreement.html",
              "https://www.hopperapp.com/tutorial.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hopper Disassembler is a commercial interactive disassembler, decompiler, debugger, and binary-analysis environment from Cryptic Apps."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Hopper 2\u20135: The official download archive retains earlier major versions for legacy operating systems and licenses.",
              "Current generation: Hopper 6 is distributed for modern macOS, with demo and licensed modes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Reverse engineers load Mach-O, PE, or ELF binaries, inspect assembly and control-flow graphs, navigate symbols and strings, annotate addresses, review generated pseudocode, debug programs, and patch instructions or raw bytes. The official tutorial notes that users should already understand assembly language and that decompiled pseudocode is not equivalent to recovered source code."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hopperapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T22:43:04+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "4e678442f4afe283566c34fa359f025b0e754065787caa0cae52fd7faf2f0a7b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.hopperapp.com/downloader/public/Hopper-6.6.0-demo.dmg",
          "summary": "Reverse engineering tool that lets you disassemble, decompile and debug your app",
          "tags": [
            "binary-analysis",
            "debugger",
            "decompiler",
            "disassembler",
            "elf",
            "mach-o",
            "macos",
            "pe",
            "reverse-engineering"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.hopperapp.com/",
          "url": "https://www.hopperapp.com/downloader/public/Hopper-6.6.0-demo.dmg",
          "version": "6.6.0"
        },
        "hoptodesk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HopToDesk.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/hoptodesk/api.json",
              "/root/.config/hoptodesk/api.json (background service)"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/com.hoptodesk.HopToDesk/api.json",
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\HopToDesk\\config\\api.json",
              "C:\\ProgramData\\HopToDesk\\config\\api.json (all users and service)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HopToDesk",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.hoptodesk.com/",
            "https://www.hoptodesk.com/docs",
            "https://www.hoptodesk.com/on-premises"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HopToDesk is distributed for major desktop and mobile platforms. Its official help center also documents unattended access, centralized Dashboard enrollment, managed deployment, and self-hosted networking, broadening it from ad-hoc support software into a fleet-management option."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It is notable to package users as a cross-platform remote-support client with both public relay infrastructure and documented self-hosting options. The macOS Homebrew cask provides a reproducible installation path for an otherwise GUI-oriented support application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official GitLab project was created in September 2022. The project developed as a cross-platform remote desktop and support application with end-to-end encryption, later documenting Dashboard management, custom networks, on-premises deployment, and automation interfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official HopToDesk Dashboard provides device and team management.",
              "The official on-premises offering supplies self-hosted signaling and relay infrastructure."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gitlab.com/hoptodesk/hoptodesk",
              "https://help.hoptodesk.com/",
              "https://www.hoptodesk.com/on-premises",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HopToDesk is a cross-platform remote desktop and remote-support application. It supports interactive and unattended access, file transfer, terminal sessions, port forwarding, custom relay infrastructure, and managed device enrollment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The official HopToDesk GitLab project was created.",
              "Later releases: Dashboard enrollment, self-hosting, and automation became documented parts of the product."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run HopToDesk on both endpoints, connect with a device ID and temporary or permanent password, and optionally enable two-factor authentication. Administrators can enroll devices in the Dashboard or point clients at custom infrastructure using the documented api.json override."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.hoptodesk.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T20:00:53-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.com/hoptodesk/hoptodesk",
          "sha256": "9bcdaac3e3b38f22f18e5efa2a697ddc78564d57cc2aca04ee704efd9aed7ee2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.hoptodesk.com/releases/1.46.60/HopToDesk.dmg",
          "summary": "Remote desktop and remote support tool with end-to-end encryption",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "file-transfer",
            "remote-desktop",
            "remote-support",
            "screen-sharing",
            "self-hosting",
            "unattended-access"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.hoptodesk.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.hoptodesk.com/releases/1.46.60/HopToDesk.dmg",
          "version": "1.46.60"
        },
        "horos": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Horos.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Horos",
          "docs": [
            "https://academy.horosproject.org/courses/horos-user-guide",
            "https://github.com/horosproject/horos/wiki",
            "https://horosproject.org/",
            "https://horosproject.org/get-involved"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Horos became a free alternative for users who wanted the established OsiriX-style medical-imaging workflow after the upstream OsiriX code base was closed. The project reports more than a decade of development, more than one million downloads, and use across hundreds of countries, supported by a community and its chief sponsor, Purview."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Horos matters as a substantial open-source macOS application in a specialized clinical and research domain. Its long OsiriX lineage, plugin ecosystem, DICOM-oriented dependency stack, and availability through a desktop package manager make a complex medical-imaging workstation comparatively accessible."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Horos was created from the open-source OsiriX lineage to continue providing a free, fully functional, 64-bit medical image viewer for macOS. Its name deliberately refers to Horus, the son of Osiris, reflecting the project\u2019s effort to reassemble and continue the earlier open-source product.",
              "The code incorporates numerous imaging components, including DCMTK, GDCM, ITK, VTK, OpenJPEG, and Grok. Horos itself is distributed under LGPL-3.0, with additional component licenses applying to bundled libraries."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OsiriX is the principal upstream project from which Horos derives.",
              "The official project lists OpenJPEG, VTK, ITK, DCMTK, GDCM, Grok, and Horos Cloud among related components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/horosproject/horos",
              "https://horosproject.org/",
              "https://horosproject.org/about/",
              "https://horosproject.org/get-involved/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Horos is a free, open-source, 64-bit medical image viewer for macOS, developed from the open-source OsiriX lineage."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Horos was formed to continue the open-source OsiriX-style medical viewer after the upstream code base closed.",
              "More than a decade of operation: The project reports over one million downloads across hundreds of countries.",
              "2023: Horos 4.0.1 was distributed for Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clinicians, researchers, and other imaging users employ Horos to archive, browse, and analyze DICOM studies such as MRI, CT, PET, X-ray, and angiography. Its viewer supports two- and three-dimensional workflows and can be extended with Horos plugins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://horosproject.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/horosproject/horos",
          "sha256": "16c6c4dee3f12138096781af438bcdf12baf6c0b63499ce110eb58600b85c4a3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://horosproject.org/horos-content/Horos_4.0.1_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Medical image viewer",
          "tags": [
            "dicom",
            "healthcare",
            "image-viewer",
            "macos",
            "medical-imaging",
            "open-source",
            "pacs",
            "radiology"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://academy.horosproject.org/courses/horos-user-guide",
          "url": "https://horosproject.org/horos-content/Horos_4.0.1_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.1"
        },
        "hot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hot.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hot",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/macmade/Hot#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hot is distributed as an open-source macOS application and through Homebrew. Its official repository has attracted a substantial user and contributor audience for a focused menu-bar utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hot exposes thermal throttling signals that macOS users otherwise have little reason to inspect until performance falls. It is especially useful to package and performance enthusiasts comparing sustained workloads, cooling behavior, and the different telemetry available on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jean-David Gadina\u2019s Hot project was created as a small macOS menu-bar utility for displaying CPU thermal constraints. It later adapted its interface to Apple Silicon, where the available telemetry differs from Intel Macs, and added sensor graphs, filtering, improved hardware coverage, and macOS compatibility fixes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hot reads macOS hardware and operating-system thermal information; it is not a fan-control utility."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/macmade/Hot#readme",
              "https://github.com/macmade/Hot/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hot is an MIT-licensed macOS menu-bar monitor for CPU temperature, thermal pressure, speed limits, and throttling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Intel-era behavior: Hot displays CPU temperature, speed and scheduler limits, and available CPU count.",
              "Apple Silicon support: Hot shifted to temperature and system thermal-pressure reporting because Intel-style limit values are unavailable.",
              "Recent releases: Sensor accuracy, filtering, graph presentation, and current-macOS compatibility were improved."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On Intel Macs, users watch temperature, CPU speed limit, scheduler limit, and available CPUs; the display warns when the speed limit falls below its configured threshold. On Apple Silicon, users monitor temperature and the system thermal-pressure state and can open a graph of available sensors."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/macmade/Hot",
          "repository": "https://github.com/macmade/Hot",
          "sha256": "e4f6ccf7606673ee611870bfb1d4cc8be86a508058db8f9bb5cf41e997ed61ca",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/macmade/Hot/releases/download/1.9.4/Hot.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar application that displays the CPU speed limit due to thermal issues",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "cpu",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "system-monitor",
            "temperature",
            "thermal-pressure",
            "throttling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/macmade/Hot#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/macmade/Hot/releases/download/1.9.4/Hot.zip",
          "version": "1.9.4"
        },
        "hotovo-aider-desk": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "aider-desk.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "AiderDesk",
          "docs": [
            "https://aiderdesk.hotovo.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "AiderDesk is distributed through native release artifacts and package channels including Homebrew, with additional installation options documented for npm, Docker, Scoop, AppImage, and conventional desktop installers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "AiderDesk illustrates the transition from a thin GUI around a command-line AI pair programmer into an extensible agent workbench. Package enthusiasts may value its unusual combination of desktop packaging, Git worktree isolation, provider portability, MCP, extensions, and local data storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AiderDesk began as a graphical interface for the Aider CLI and subsequently evolved into a broader open-source orchestration platform for AI-assisted software engineering."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Aider is the project's original command-line foundation. The platform also integrates multiple model providers, MCP servers, IDE connectors, Git worktrees, custom skills, and extensions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://aiderdesk.hotovo.com/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk/releases",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "AiderDesk is an open-source desktop platform for steering, reviewing, and extending AI-assisted software-engineering workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Created as a desktop GUI for Aider.",
              "Later development: Expanded into an orchestration layer with agent mode, worktrees, approval gates, multiple providers, MCP, extensions, and local task storage.",
              "2026: Releases continued adding extension APIs, skills, scheduling, model integrations, and task-management features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open code repositories as projects, divide work into tasks, select AI providers and models, control context, review proposed changes, and optionally isolate work in Git worktrees. Provider credentials are configured through the application's Settings interface."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T07:37:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk",
          "sha256": "93d1b4440f9d614036bd0c0ca5518b8da7e541c5a857bbc3f671004af27f1195",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk/releases/download/v0.86.0/aider-desk-0.86.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop GUI for Aider AI pair programming",
          "tags": [
            "agent-orchestration",
            "ai-coding",
            "aider",
            "code-review",
            "desktop",
            "git-worktrees",
            "mcp",
            "pair-programming"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://aiderdesk.hotovo.com/",
          "url": "https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk/releases/download/v0.86.0/aider-desk-0.86.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.86.0"
        },
        "houdahspot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HoudahSpot.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HoudahSpot",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/help/6.7/HoudahSpot%20Help%20EN.pdf",
            "https://www.houdah.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HoudahSpot has remained a commercial macOS power-user utility through multiple major releases and changes to Spotlight and macOS. Houdah Software continues to publish current documentation alongside legacy downloads for older operating-system releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HoudahSpot is notable among Mac utilities because it exposes considerably more of Spotlight\u2019s metadata-querying capabilities than Apple\u2019s standard Spotlight and Finder interfaces while reusing the system index rather than maintaining another index."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Houdah Software developed HoudahSpot as an advanced search interface built on the macOS Spotlight engine. It evolved around composable search criteria, explicit search locations, configurable result columns, previews, and reusable templates.",
              "Later major releases added richer text previews and filtering, Finder integrations, faster tagging, saved snippets, AppleScript automation, a redesigned interface for macOS Big Sur, and native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Houdah Software also develops Tembo, another Spotlight-based search utility, as well as HoudahGeo and Photos Workbench."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official HoudahSpot 5 release notes: https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/releaseNotes5.html",
              "Official HoudahSpot 6 user guide: https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/help/6.7/HoudahSpot%20Help%20EN.pdf",
              "Official product page: https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/",
              "Official support and version archive: https://www.houdah.com/support/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HoudahSpot is a long-running macOS file-search application from Houdah Software. It builds advanced, reusable searches on Apple\u2019s Spotlight index for users who need more control than Finder or the standard Spotlight interface provides."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: HoudahSpot 5 introduced a major power-user update with richer previews, filtering, tagging, templates, and Finder integrations.",
              "2020: HoudahSpot 5 updates prepared users for macOS Big Sur while HoudahSpot 6 entered preview and beta distribution.",
              "2020: HoudahSpot 6 adopted the Big Sur interface style and added native Apple Silicon support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users combine criteria such as name, content, kind, date, tags, author, and image metadata; include or exclude search locations; inspect matches with Quick Look and text previews; and save recurring searches as templates. Spotlight indexing must be enabled."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-08T16:00:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2dfda1d96451680781fa5dff8c8869efe0bab076f6b3c573404d0bca03dcb047",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.houdah.com/houdahSpot/updates/cast_assets/a0b1d3c4-dff8-4f7d-b39e-4caed1924756/HoudahSpot_6.8.4.dmg",
          "summary": "File searching application",
          "tags": [
            "file-search",
            "macos",
            "metadata-search",
            "productivity",
            "saved-searches",
            "spotlight"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.houdah.com/houdahSpot/help/6.7/HoudahSpot%20Help%20EN.pdf",
          "url": "https://dl.houdah.com/houdahSpot/updates/cast_assets/a0b1d3c4-dff8-4f7d-b39e-4caed1924756/HoudahSpot_6.8.4.dmg",
          "version": "6.8.4,a0b1d3c4-dff8-4f7d-b39e-4caed1924756"
        },
        "hovrly": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hovrly.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hovrly",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly#readme",
            "https://hovrly.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hovrly is available free of charge for macOS and can be installed directly from the project or through Homebrew. The project advertises Windows as planned rather than currently available."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hovrly is a compact example of the menu-bar utilities commonly curated through Homebrew Cask: narrowly focused, quick to install, and useful to remote and distributed teams without requiring an account-backed service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hovrly was developed as an open-source desktop companion for distributed teams. Its implementation is associated with Electron and JavaScript in the official repository, and the project is released under the MIT license."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The application is packaged for Homebrew Cask and built with the Electron desktop ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly#readme",
              "https://hovrly.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hovrly is a free, open-source macOS utility that keeps multiple world clocks accessible for distributed-team scheduling."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Public distribution: Hovrly became available as a direct macOS download and through Homebrew.",
              "Current roadmap: The official site lists Windows support as coming soon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add multiple time zones, compare city times, move a time-travel slider to plan meetings, switch between 12- and 24-hour formats, and enable a compact display when many locations are shown."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hovrly.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly",
          "sha256": "2cd4d3fc696a7a59446fea3c0a1d9f77b23cfed8bcd53c6992ffb5dc78711b88",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly/releases/download/v2.4.5/Hovrly-2.4.5-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Display and convert timezones time in different cities",
          "tags": [
            "distributed-teams",
            "electron",
            "macos",
            "meeting-planner",
            "menu-bar",
            "remote-work",
            "time-zone",
            "world-clock"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/tarutin/hovrly/releases/download/v2.4.5/Hovrly-2.4.5-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.4.5"
        },
        "hp-easy-admin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HP Easy Admin.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HP Easy Admin",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.hp.com/au-en/document/c06164609"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HP positions Easy Admin for education and enterprise administrators who need printer and scanner software for remote distribution."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It provides Mac administrators with a focused way to retrieve HP deployment packages without connecting to the target printer, making it useful in managed-fleet and software-distribution workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HP developed Easy Admin as a macOS utility for directly downloading HP printing and scanning solutions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HP printer and scanner driver packages",
              "HP enterprise software-distribution workflows"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "HP Support \u2014 HP Printers: Use HP Easy Admin for macOS to download print and scan solutions: https://support.hp.com/au-en/document/c06164609"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HP Easy Admin is HP's macOS utility for downloading printer and scanner solutions for later deployment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2018: HP had published its official Easy Admin support and usage guide."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators select an HP printer model, locate the appropriate print or scan solution, and download it for local use or remote distribution. A printer connection is not required."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://support.hp.com/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ftp.hp.com/pub/softlib/software12/HP_Quick_Start/osx/Applications/HP_Easy_Admin.app.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to directly download HP printing and/or scanning drivers",
          "tags": [
            "device-management",
            "drivers",
            "hp",
            "macos",
            "printers",
            "scanners"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.hp.com/au-en/document/c06164609",
          "url": "https://ftp.hp.com/pub/softlib/software12/HP_Quick_Start/osx/Applications/HP_Easy_Admin.app.zip",
          "version": "2.16.0,251010"
        },
        "hp-easy-start": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HP Easy Start.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HP Easy Start",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.hp.com/hk-en/document/ish_6669804-6669779-16",
            "https://support.hp.com/my-en/document/ish_7280416-7280464-16"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HP distributed Easy Start through its printer support and driver-download workflow as a guided alternative to manually selecting and installing individual printer components. HP's current support material increasingly directs users to the HP app or HP Smart for ongoing printer setup and management."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is useful in managed Mac setups because it provides a repeatable way to bootstrap HP printer discovery and obtain model-appropriate software, although the downloaded components can vary by printer model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HP Easy Start was created as HP's guided macOS installer for discovering a supported printer, establishing a USB or network connection, and downloading the appropriate driver and utility software."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HP Smart / HP app: HP's newer application for printer setup, scanning, and settings management.",
              "HP Utility: A macOS printer-management utility that can be installed through HP Easy Start."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official HP Easy Start troubleshooting documentation: https://support.hp.com/my-en/document/ish_7280416-7280464-16",
              "Official HP USB installation documentation: https://support.hp.com/hk-en/document/ish_6669804-6669779-16",
              "Official HP Utility documentation: https://support.hp.com/pl-pl/document/ish_3158845-3156329-16?fallbackLocale=us-en&validated=true"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HP Easy Start is HP's guided macOS utility for locating an HP printer and installing the printer-specific drivers and supporting software needed for USB or network use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current support era: HP support documentation recommends the HP app or HP Smart for many new setup and management workflows while retaining Easy Start instructions for driver installation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user launches Easy Start, selects or discovers a printer, chooses a USB or network connection, and follows the prompts to download and install the appropriate HP printer software. HP advises disconnecting VPNs and avoiding guest networks when troubleshooting discovery or download failures."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://support.hp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-17T15:58:54+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ftp.hp.com/pub/softlib/software12/HP_Quick_Start/osx/HP_Easy_Start.app.zip",
          "summary": "Set up your HP printer",
          "tags": [
            "device-setup",
            "hp",
            "macos",
            "printer",
            "printer-driver",
            "printing",
            "usb",
            "wifi"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.hp.com/hk-en/document/ish_6669804-6669779-16",
          "url": "https://ftp.hp.com/pub/softlib/software12/HP_Quick_Start/osx/HP_Easy_Start.app.zip",
          "version": "2.16.7,260722"
        },
        "hstracker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HSTracker.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HSTracker",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker#readme",
            "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md",
            "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HSTracker became the macOS counterpart to the Windows-focused Hearthstone Deck Tracker and is maintained within the HearthSim ecosystem. It integrates with HSReplay.net by uploading game records and using shared deck and match-analysis services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HSTracker is a prominent example of a native macOS companion utility for a live-service game. Its open-source Swift codebase, automatic game-state tracking, deck management, and HSReplay.net integration make it relevant to both Hearthstone players and developers studying desktop game telemetry tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HSTracker is an open-source automatic deck tracker and deck manager for Blizzard Entertainment's Hearthstone. It is a HearthSim project, implemented as a native macOS application and released under the MIT License."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hearthstone Deck Tracker is the related Windows tracker referenced by the HSTracker project.",
              "HSReplay.net consumes uploaded match data and provides deck and performance analysis.",
              "HearthSim is the open-source organization that maintains HSTracker and related Hearthstone tooling."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker",
              "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HSTracker is HearthSim's open-source automatic Hearthstone deck tracker and deck manager for macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Established era: Developed as the macOS deck-tracking option in the HearthSim ecosystem.",
              "Current era: Distributed as a native macOS app with deck auto-detection and HSReplay.net game uploads."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch HSTracker before Hearthstone, create or import a deck, and let the app detect the active deck automatically. During play it tracks deck state; it also manages deck lists and uploads games to HSReplay.net.",
              "Official user documentation consulted here does not identify a stable configuration-file or credential-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hsdecktracker.net/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T01:42:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker",
          "sha256": "90208b8f3268229be9776fa276cb728b6d5b84c9ca6ec8bd1bda68cebb4f553d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker/releases/download/3.6.13/HSTracker.app.zip",
          "summary": "Deck tracker and deck manager for Hearthstone",
          "tags": [
            "deck-manager",
            "deck-tracker",
            "game-companion",
            "hearthstone",
            "hsreplay",
            "macos",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/HearthSim/HSTracker/releases/download/3.6.13/HSTracker.app.zip",
          "version": "3.6.13"
        },
        "http-toolkit": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HTTP Toolkit.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HTTP Toolkit",
          "docs": [
            "https://httptoolkit.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The first release attracted about 4,000 visitors in its first 24 hours, according to the project's launch retrospective. It subsequently developed as a cross-platform, commercial open-source debugging product with both free and Pro functionality.",
              "Its Homebrew cask provides a package-manager-friendly installation path for macOS users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HTTP Toolkit combines a graphical HTTP client, traffic inspector, rewriting proxy, and interception setup tools. Package enthusiasts may also value that its desktop wrapper and underlying UI, server, proxy, Android, website, and account components are developed openly across related repositories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tim Perry began working full-time on HTTP Toolkit in November 2018. The initial public release, code-named HTTP View, followed around the beginning of 2019 as an open-source HTTP inspection tool.",
              "HTTP Toolkit Pro launched in April 2019, extending the original traffic viewer with deeper analysis while retaining an open-source, freemium model. The project later expanded its interception and debugging coverage beyond ordinary browser traffic."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HTTP Toolkit Desktop packages the Electron desktop application; HTTP Toolkit UI supplies its interface; HTTP Toolkit Server runs its backend; Mockttp supplies core HTTP(S) proxy behavior."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/httptoolkit/httptoolkit",
              "https://httptoolkit.com/blog/new-blog/",
              "https://httptoolkit.com/blog/xray-debugging-for-http/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HTTP Toolkit is an open-source, cross-platform suite for intercepting, inspecting, testing, and rewriting HTTP and HTTPS traffic. It is distributed as a desktop application and supported by a collection of reusable open-source components."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Tim Perry begins working full-time on HTTP Toolkit.",
              "2019: The first public release, code-named HTTP View, goes live.",
              "2019: HTTP Toolkit Pro launches with expanded analysis features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use HTTP Toolkit to intercept traffic from browsers, command-line tools, backend processes, mobile devices, and other HTTP clients; inspect requests and responses; resend requests; and define rules that rewrite or mock traffic."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://httptoolkit.tech/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T13:17:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/httptoolkit/httptoolkit-desktop",
          "sha256": "fef5d5b808dc1237bac93c8beb164ee0a7f2ddff028881f573303ce2c1a331b4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/httptoolkit/httptoolkit-desktop/releases/download/v1.27.2/HttpToolkit-1.27.2-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "HTTP(S) debugging proxy, analyzer, and client",
          "tags": [
            "api-testing",
            "cross-platform",
            "debugging-proxy",
            "http",
            "https",
            "open-source",
            "request-rewriting",
            "traffic-inspection"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://httptoolkit.com/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/httptoolkit/httptoolkit-desktop/releases/download/v1.27.2/HttpToolkit-1.27.2-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.27.2"
        },
        "httpie-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "httpie"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "HTTPie.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HTTPie for Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://httpie.io/docs/desktop/preview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HTTPie Desktop broadened the HTTPie product family from its terminal-oriented roots to a graphical, cross-platform workflow available as both a local desktop application and a web application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It offers the human-friendly HTTPie approach in a GUI while retaining an official open-source desktop distribution. Package-manager users can install a release artifact without adopting the CLI workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HTTPie Desktop is the graphical member of the HTTPie family and is developed publicly by HTTPie. It packages API request building and inspection into native applications for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "HTTPie for Web",
              "HTTPie CLI",
              "HTTPie AI"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "HTTPie Desktop documentation: https://httpie.io/docs/desktop/preview",
              "HTTPie documentation index: https://httpie.io/docs",
              "Official repository supplied in source_facts.repo: https://github.com/httpie/desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HTTPie for Desktop is HTTPie's cross-platform graphical client for testing REST, GraphQL, and HTTP APIs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: HTTPie Desktop became part of HTTPie's desktop, web, terminal, and AI product family.",
              "2025: The supplied package record distributes the 2025.2.0 desktop release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers create and organize HTTP requests, inspect responses, and test REST, GraphQL, and general HTTP APIs. The dedicated application works locally and provides a distraction-free alternative to the browser version."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://httpie.io/product",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:19+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/httpie/desktop",
          "sha256": "4c0c73f115f37729124601c3843a74a38b45bbc9f82db3901cc53a6eae377b05",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/httpie/desktop/releases/download/v2025.2.0/HTTPie-2025.2.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Testing client for REST, GraphQL, and HTTP APIs",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tool",
            "graphql",
            "http",
            "rest",
            "testing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://httpie.io/docs/desktop/preview",
          "url": "https://github.com/httpie/desktop/releases/download/v2025.2.0/HTTPie-2025.2.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2025.2.0"
        },
        "hush": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hush.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hush",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/oblador/hush#readme",
            "https://oblador.github.io/hush"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hush has been distributed free of charge for Safari on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Its official README records a public recommendation from John Gruber in January 2021, and development is conducted in a public repository."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hush is notable as a tiny, open-source, native Safari content blocker whose main behavior is expressed through blocking rules. It focuses on cookie-consent and tracking nags rather than acting as a general-purpose advertisement blocker."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Joel Arvidsson created Hush in 2020 as a privacy-oriented Safari content blocker. The project uses SwiftUI, supports Apple Silicon, and publishes its source under the MIT License.",
              "The project emphasizes local, declarative blocking: it reports no access to browsing habits or passwords, collects no behavior or crash telemetry, and does not require continuing configuration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The repository credits the Fanboy List and distributes associated list material under the CC BY 3.0 license."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project homepage: https://oblador.github.io/hush/",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/oblador/hush"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hush is a free, open-source Safari content blocker for macOS, iPhone, and iPad that hides cookie-consent prompts and other privacy-invasive nags without collecting browsing data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Joel Arvidsson began Hush and published it under the MIT License.",
              "2021: The official README recorded a January recommendation by John Gruber.",
              "2021: The project documented SwiftUI implementation and native support for Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After installation, users enable Hush in Safari\u2019s Extensions settings. It needs no ongoing configuration or maintenance.",
              "Hush hides selected scripts and page elements but does not accept or reject cookie consent on the user\u2019s behalf. It intentionally does not block advertisements, and some sites cannot be filtered without breaking their functionality."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://oblador.github.io/hush/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/oblador/hush",
          "sha256": "ed5050e0806d633a717807f90e28acf4b6c2ebcd789b68d3b1c4d461aba0dfc7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/oblador/hush/releases/download/v1.0/Hush.dmg",
          "summary": "Block nags to accept cookies and privacy invasive tracking in Safari",
          "tags": [
            "content-blocker",
            "cookie-banners",
            "ios",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "privacy",
            "safari",
            "tracking-protection"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/oblador/hush#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/oblador/hush/releases/download/v1.0/Hush.dmg",
          "version": "1.0"
        },
        "hype": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hype4.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Tumult Hype",
          "docs": [
            "https://tumult.com/hype/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hype found a niche among designers producing interactive web material, advertising, presentations, infographics, prototypes, and educational content without hand-authoring every HTML, CSS, and JavaScript detail. Tumult's documentation records deployment across multiple advertising networks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hype represents the macOS tradition of commercial visual authoring tools whose output is standards-based web content. It is relevant to package users because the installed application is proprietary, while its deliverables are portable HTML5 resources for browsers and mobile devices."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Tumult introduced Hype as a designer-oriented HTML5 authoring application for macOS. Its first release was published on May 20, 2011. Later releases added responsive layouts, reusable symbols, physics, advanced export, vector tools, and professional-edition capabilities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Hype Reflect",
              "Tumult Whisk",
              "Matter.js, used by Hype's physics system"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Tumult Hype documentation and version history: https://tumult.com/hype/documentation/",
              "Tumult Hype product page: https://tumult.com/hype/",
              "Tumult Hype tutorials: https://tumult.com/hype/tutorials/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Tumult Hype is a commercial macOS visual-authoring application for animated and interactive HTML5 content."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Tumult Hype 1.0 launched on May 20.",
              "2015: Hype 3.0 expanded responsive web-authoring capabilities.",
              "2020: Hype 4.0 added major vector, animation, and professional workflow features.",
              "2026: Tumult continued maintaining the Hype 4.1 release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers arrange scenes and elements, create keyframe timelines and actions, add media or JavaScript, preview the result in browsers, and export HTML5 documents or other supported media formats."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://tumult.com/hype/",
          "sha256": "06ebcae431416dabfcd10bdc7a8906f6c96a3ab6b2d43eae212fab79eaec6a5e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://tumult.com/hype/download/Hype-780.dmg",
          "summary": "App to create animated and interactive web content",
          "tags": [
            "animation",
            "html5",
            "interactive-content",
            "macos",
            "visual-authoring",
            "web-design"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://tumult.com/hype/documentation",
          "url": "https://tumult.com/hype/download/Hype-780.dmg",
          "version": "4.1.21,780"
        },
        "hyper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hyper.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/Hyper/.hyper.js",
              "~/.config/Hyper/.hyper.js"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Hyper/.hyper.js",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Hyper\\.hyper.js"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hyper",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/blob/canary/PLUGINS.md",
            "https://hyper.is/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hyper attracted users who wanted a graphical terminal whose interface, themes, and extensions could be implemented with familiar JavaScript, CSS, React, and Electron tooling. The official project documents distribution through native downloads as well as Homebrew Cask, Chocolatey, the AUR, Nix, and other packaging ecosystems."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hyper became a prominent example of Electron and web technologies being applied to a foundational developer tool. Its plugin and theme model made the terminal itself resemble a package-extensible application, while also illustrating the size, startup, and native-integration tradeoffs of shipping a terminal through a browser-derived runtime."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hyper emerged in 2016 under Vercel's former Zeit organization as an open-source, cross-platform terminal. Its stated goal was to provide a beautiful and extensible command-line interface built on open web standards. Development continued through stable 2.x and 3.x lines and later 4.x canary work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official Hyper organization links a sample extension, sample theme, and Awesome Hyper catalog.",
              "Hyper uses Electron for its desktop shell and xterm.js-style web terminal technology for terminal presentation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/vercel/hyper",
              "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/blob/canary/PLUGINS.md",
              "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/releases",
              "https://hyper.is/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hyper is an open-source, cross-platform terminal emulator built with web technologies. It emphasizes visual customization and extensibility through JavaScript plugins, local plugins, themes, and a user-editable .hyper.js file."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Hyper's early public releases established the web-technology terminal project.",
              "2023: Hyper 3.4.1 became the stable release documented by the official release page.",
              "Later development: The project began publishing 4.x canary builds with configuration migration work."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the desktop application, select their preferred shell, and customize fonts, colors, key behavior, shell arguments, plugins, and local plugins in .hyper.js. It is commonly used as a visually customizable front end for ordinary shells and command-line development workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hyper.is/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:20+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/vercel/hyper",
          "sha256": "7d2440fdd93fde4101e603fe2de46732b54292a868ad17dbcb55288e6f8430a8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/releases/download/v3.4.1/Hyper-3.4.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Terminal built on web technologies",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "javascript",
            "plugins",
            "react",
            "terminal",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "themes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/blob/canary/PLUGINS.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/vercel/hyper/releases/download/v3.4.1/Hyper-3.4.1-mac-arm64.zip",
          "version": "3.4.1"
        },
        "hyperbackupexplorer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HyperBackupExplorer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hyper Backup Explorer",
          "docs": [
            "https://global.download.synology.com/download/Document/Software/UserGuide/Os/DSM/7.2/enu/Syno_UsersGuide_NAServer_7_2_enu.pdf",
            "https://www.synology.com/en-us/dsm/feature/hyper_backup"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hyper Backup Explorer is part of Synology's broader NAS backup workflow and extends access to backup repositories beyond DSM through desktop clients for Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The utility gives administrators an official desktop path into Synology's versioned backup databases, including encrypted repositories, without requiring all browsing and recovery work to occur on the NAS itself."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Synology developed Hyper Backup Explorer as the desktop companion to Hyper Backup, its DSM backup system. It reads Hyper Backup repositories so users can browse versions and recover files from a computer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Synology Hyper Backup",
              "Synology DSM",
              "Synology C2 Storage"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Synology DSM 7.2 User Guide: https://global.download.synology.com/download/Document/Software/UserGuide/Os/DSM/7.2/enu/Syno_UsersGuide_NAServer_7_2_enu.pdf",
              "Synology Hyper Backup feature page: https://www.synology.com/en-us/dsm/feature/hyper_backup"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hyper Backup Explorer is Synology's desktop utility for browsing and recovering data stored in Hyper Backup repositories."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "DSM 6 era: Synology documented Hyper Backup Explorer for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu backup access.",
              "2023: The DSM 7.2 User Guide continued documenting Hyper Backup Explorer as a supported browsing, download, and restoration tool."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open a Synology Hyper Backup repository, navigate its stored versions, and browse, download, or restore backed-up files. Encrypted backup data requires the corresponding backup password or private key when applicable."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.synology.com/en-us/dsm/feature/hyper_backup",
          "sha256": "0aa5b7162acf104c7644e1e0355cb2ff309837fb60dff111bbc3c213f985e826",
          "sourceArchive": "https://global.download.synology.com/download/Utility/HyperBackupExplorer/3.0.1-0156/Mac/x86_64/HyperBackupExplorer-3.0.1-0156-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Backup data from a Synology NAS",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "data-recovery",
            "disaster-recovery",
            "nas",
            "restore",
            "synology"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://global.download.synology.com/download/Document/Software/UserGuide/Os/DSM/7.2/enu/Syno_UsersGuide_NAServer_7_2_enu.pdf",
          "url": "https://global.download.synology.com/download/Utility/HyperBackupExplorer/3.0.1-0156/Mac/x86_64/HyperBackupExplorer-3.0.1-0156-mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.1-0156"
        },
        "hyperconnect": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u5c0f\u7c73\u4e92\u8054\u670d\u52a1.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Xiaomi HyperConnect",
          "docs": [
            "https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity",
            "https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity/abilities",
            "https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity/abilities/ab0016"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Xiaomi expanded HyperConnect from coordination within its own phone, tablet, computer, wearable, vehicle, and smart-home ecosystem to cross-ecosystem compatibility. Official HyperOS 2 material promotes an Apple-device client for file transfer and Home screen+ on Mac, while the mainland-China documentation covers iPhone, iPad, and Mac interoperability."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The macOS package is the desktop endpoint of a vendor ecosystem rather than a standalone file-transfer tool. It is notable because it brings Xiaomi's continuity layer to Apple hardware, with capability depending on device models, operating-system versions, region, network state, and the Xiaomi account shared by participating devices."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Xiaomi unveiled HyperConnect as the self-developed cross-device connectivity framework within Xiaomi HyperOS, the operating-system initiative announced in 2023.",
              "In October 2024, Xiaomi introduced HyperOS 2 with HyperConnect positioned alongside HyperCore and HyperAI as one of its three core technology groups. Subsequent HyperOS material expanded cross-ecosystem support, including Xiaomi Interconnectivity Services for Apple devices."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xiaomi HyperOS: The operating-system platform that incorporates HyperConnect.",
              "Xiaomi Interconnectivity Services / \u5c0f\u7c73\u4e92\u8054\u670d\u52a1: The Apple-platform client represented by this package.",
              "Xiaomi PC Manager: The Windows and Xiaomi-notebook counterpart for supported continuity features.",
              "Home screen+: Xiaomi's cross-screen phone interaction feature."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Xiaomi 2023 annual report: https://ir.mi.com/static-files/12ee7d1f-a38f-49e5-b088-f1d376c6dc76",
              "Xiaomi 2024 third-quarter announcement: https://ir.mi.com/system/files-encrypted/nasdaq_kms/assets/2024/11/18/5-32-31/24Q3_Announcement.pdf",
              "Xiaomi Apple-device interoperability guide: https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity/abilities/ab0016",
              "Xiaomi HyperConnect overview: https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity",
              "Xiaomi HyperOS 2 overview: https://www.mi.com/global/hyperos"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Xiaomi HyperConnect is Xiaomi's cross-device continuity framework. Its macOS client connects supported Apple computers with Xiaomi devices for functions such as file transfer, notification or content continuity, and cross-screen interaction."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Xiaomi unveiled HyperOS and its HyperConnect cross-device framework.",
              "2024: Xiaomi introduced HyperOS 2 in October with HyperConnect as a core technology group.",
              "2025: Xiaomi's global HyperOS 2 rollout promoted Apple-device connectivity through Xiaomi Interconnectivity Services."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install Xiaomi Interconnectivity Services on the Mac, enable Bluetooth, sign in with the same Xiaomi account used on the supported Xiaomi phone, and place the devices on the same network or hotspot. Available functions vary by device, system version, region, and client version."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:20+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "651cdf44a1dbb4a969cf530feaa887566cfdad4cd30be9551d3da13c9ec35db0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.cnbj1.fds.api.mi-img.com/mijia-ios-adhoc/hyperconnect/HyperConnect-3.0.300.dmg",
          "summary": "Cross-device interconnection service for the Xiaomi ecosystem",
          "tags": [
            "cross-device",
            "device-continuity",
            "file-transfer",
            "hyperos",
            "macos",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "xiaomi"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hyperos.mi.com/continuity",
          "url": "https://cdn.cnbj1.fds.api.mi-img.com/mijia-ios-adhoc/hyperconnect/HyperConnect-3.0.300.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.300"
        },
        "hyperkey": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hyperkey.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hyperkey",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.hyperkey.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hyperkey occupies a focused niche among macOS users who need additional conflict-free shortcuts, particularly users of window managers and automation tools. The official site presents it as a lightweight companion to Rectangle and documents interoperability with Keyboard Maestro."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application packages the long-standing power-user convention of mapping Caps Lock to the combined Control-Option-Command-Shift modifier into a small graphical utility. It offers a simpler, higher-level alternative to configuring the broader Karabiner-Elements remapping system."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "macOS developer Ryan Hanson created Hyperkey as a single-purpose implementation of the established 'hyper key' convention. Hanson explicitly designed it for lightweight configuration and minimal operating-system impact rather than comprehensive keyboard remapping.",
              "The product later became the focused free tier alongside Superkey, which incorporates Hyperkey's remapping capability into a broader keyboard-productivity application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Rectangle: Ryan Hanson's open-source macOS window manager and an intended companion for Hyperkey shortcuts.",
              "Superkey: A broader productivity application containing Hyperkey's remapping features.",
              "Karabiner-Elements: A more comprehensive open-source keyboard-customization tool that can also implement a hyper key.",
              "Keyboard Maestro: A macOS automation tool whose shortcuts can be triggered through Hyperkey with the documented recording procedure."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Creator's Hyperkey design article: https://ryanhanson.dev/posts/hyperkey",
              "Creator's application catalog: https://ryanhanson.dev/",
              "Hyperkey official site and FAQ: https://hyperkey.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hyperkey is Ryan Hanson's lightweight macOS utility for turning Caps Lock or another modifier into the combined Control-Option-Command-Shift 'hyper key', providing an extra shortcut namespace."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Product evolution: Hyperkey became a free, focused utility while its functionality was also incorporated into the broader Superkey application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Choose Caps Lock or another modifier as the hyper key, then bind the resulting four-modifier chord in other applications. Users can alternatively remap Caps Lock to another useful key. Password fields may ignore remappings because macOS secure input prevents third-party applications from observing their keystrokes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hyperkey.app/",
          "sha256": "5be4f3abb629688795aa87ac6490c1a693b140847bbf36d38362fac97dfb7f1e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hyperkey.app/downloads/Hyperkey1.56.dmg",
          "summary": "Convert your caps lock key or any of your modifier keys to the hyper key",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "caps-lock",
            "hyper-key",
            "key-remapping",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "shortcuts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.hyperkey.app/",
          "url": "https://hyperkey.app/downloads/Hyperkey1.56.dmg",
          "version": "1.56"
        },
        "hyperwhisper": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "HyperWhisper.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HyperWhisper",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.hyperwhisper.com/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "HyperWhisper is distributed as a desktop application for macOS and Windows. It supports local transcription models, third-party providers through user-supplied API keys, and a built-in pay-as-you-go cloud option."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "HyperWhisper is part of the recent wave of native AI dictation packages that combine local speech models, bring-your-own-provider credentials, and optional hosted inference in a single desktop workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "HyperWhisper was created by indie developer and YouTuber Ray Amjad as an AI-powered voice transcription application. Official product materials describe the application as free and open source, with optional cloud processing helping fund development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Official materials mention Whisper-style transcription services, NVIDIA Parakeet models, Google Gemma models, third-party transcription providers, and the optional HyperWhisper Cloud backend."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official data-privacy documentation: https://www.hyperwhisper.com/docs/data-privacy",
              "Official documentation: https://www.hyperwhisper.com/docs",
              "Official product site: https://www.hyperwhisper.com/en"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "HyperWhisper is a desktop speech-to-text and AI dictation application for live recordings and imported audio or video files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: HyperWhisper supports macOS and Windows, local models, bring-your-own API keys, and optional HyperWhisper Cloud processing."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a transcription mode, record speech or import an audio or video file, and receive text in the application's history. They may use local models, configure provider keys under Settings \u2192 API Keys, or use the built-in cloud service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hyperwhisper.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T01:43:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ray-amjad/hyperwhisper-app",
          "sha256": "107eadf24a598bf398fbaa968e64965a768baa48f37d40b30a810e63208d36f4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://builds.hyperwhisper.com/hyperwhisper-2.49.0.dmg",
          "summary": "AI-powered speech-to-text transcription",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "byok",
            "dictation",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "speech-to-text",
            "transcription",
            "voice-input"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.hyperwhisper.com/docs",
          "url": "https://builds.hyperwhisper.com/hyperwhisper-2.49.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.49.0"
        },
        "hytale": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hytale Launcher.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hytale",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.hytale.com/hc/en-us",
            "https://support.hytale.com/hc/en-us/articles/45305997507739-How-to-Download-and-Play-Hytale"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hytale built a large pre-release community following its 2018 announcement. After cancellation was announced in June 2025, a community-backed revival culminated in the original founders reacquiring the project in November 2025 and releasing it in early access on January 13, 2026."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask gives macOS users a package-manager-native way to install and update a proprietary game launcher\u2014an application class more commonly distributed through bespoke download pages."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hytale grew out of the Hypixel Minecraft map-making and multiplayer-server community. Hypixel Studios announced the game in December 2018, was acquired by Riot Games in 2020, ended development in June 2025, and returned to its original founders as an independent studio in November 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The project is historically related to the Hypixel Minecraft server, whose modding and minigame culture shaped Hytale's creative tools and multiplayer ambitions."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Early-access release announcement: https://hytale.com/news/2026/1/hytale-is-finally-here",
              "Homebrew package identity: source_facts.package-manager",
              "Official studio history: https://hytale.com/about",
              "Original 2018 announcement: https://www.hytale.com/news/2018/11/simon-and-rezzus",
              "Revival announcement: https://hytale.com/news/2025/11/2025-11-17-hytale-is-saved/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hytale is a sandbox role-playing and creation game developed by Hypixel Studios. Its launcher installs and manages the game, profiles, and release updates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Hytale and Hypixel Studios were publicly announced.",
              "2020: Riot Games acquired Hypixel Studios.",
              "2025: Development was cancelled in June and revived under the original founders in November.",
              "2026: Hytale entered early access on January 13."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players use the launcher to install Hytale, select a game profile, receive updates, and manage the local game installation. The official support guide documents Windows, macOS, and Linux launcher workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hytale.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T19:27:46Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "17f40f1ac7a19b377f466d32bfc0f8f19720e3ae785a80bac51abb044fd25d4a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://launcher.hytale.com/builds/release/darwin/arm64/hytale-launcher-2026.09.30-326a0c2.dmg",
          "summary": "Official Hytale Launcher",
          "tags": [
            "creative-tools",
            "early-access",
            "game-launcher",
            "multiplayer",
            "role-playing-game",
            "sandbox-game"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.hytale.com/hc/en-us",
          "url": "https://launcher.hytale.com/builds/release/darwin/arm64/hytale-launcher-2026.09.30-326a0c2.dmg",
          "version": "2026.09.30-326a0c2"
        },
        "ia-presenter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iA Presenter.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iA Presenter",
          "docs": [
            "https://ia.net/presenter/how-to/quick-tour",
            "https://ia.net/presenter/support",
            "https://ia.net/presenter/support/basics/settings"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application moved through a public beta lasting more than six months before its 1.0 release. Later versions added web sharing, PowerPoint and image export, responsive mobile layouts, charts, tables, and iPhone and iPad support, widening its use beyond live Mac presentations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iA Presenter appeals to text-first users because Markdown remains the editable source of a visual slide deck. The Homebrew cask provides a scriptable installation route for a polished commercial application that otherwise follows a conventional direct-download desktop distribution model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Information Architects developed the product over several years. Early beta builds were called iA Speaker before the product was renamed iA Presenter and reorganized around narrative text, spoken notes, automatic layout, and Markdown import. Version 1.0 followed more than six months of beta testing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iA Writer",
              "Markdown",
              "KaTeX",
              "PowerPoint"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ia.net/presenter",
              "https://ia.net/presenter/support",
              "https://ia.net/presenter/support/help/version-history-release-notes?tab=version-history-mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iA Presenter is Information Architects' story-oriented presentation application. Authors write in Markdown while the application generates responsive slides and provides speaker notes and a teleprompter."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Beta period: The project was renamed from iA Speaker to iA Presenter.",
              "1.0: Public release followed more than six months of beta testing.",
              "1.4: Web Sharing was introduced.",
              "1.6: Charts and tables were added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users write a narrative and visual instructions in the editor, allow Presenter to select responsive layouts, and present with an integrated teleprompter. Completed decks can be exported as Markdown, PDF, PowerPoint, HTML, or images, or shared on the web where supported."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ia.net/presenter",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T07:19:05Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "8fb1a1951356fd3cf67168352dccd3d5fceeb492098a8d9c08acd38f5bbe5854",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.ia.net/presenter/release/iA-Presenter-2.0.6-20042.zip",
          "summary": "Create presentation slides from a Markdown document",
          "tags": [
            "export",
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "presentations",
            "responsive-layout",
            "slides",
            "speaker-notes",
            "teleprompter"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ia.net/presenter/how-to/quick-tour",
          "url": "https://files.ia.net/presenter/release/iA-Presenter-2.0.6-20042.zip",
          "version": "2.0.6,20042"
        },
        "iaito": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iaito.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iaito",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito#readme",
            "https://www.radare.org/n/iaito.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iaito is distributed for Linux, macOS, and Windows, with official releases and a Flatpak installation route documented by the project. Its integration with radare2 plugins and scripts gives existing radare2 users a graphical workflow without requiring a separate analysis ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iaito matters to package enthusiasts because it is the radare2 project's own cross-platform GUI, combining a desktop application with the commands, plugins, and scripts of a widely packaged reverse-engineering framework. Its relationship to Cutter and Rizin also records a notable fork in the modern binary-analysis ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project describes iaito as the original name of the interface that was later forked as Cutter. After Cutter moved with the Rizin fork, iaito continued as the official graphical interface for radare2."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "radare2 is iaito's underlying reverse-engineering framework.",
              "Cutter originated from iaito and subsequently became associated with the Rizin fork.",
              "iaito-translations supplies optional translations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito",
              "https://www.radare.org/n/iaito.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iaito is the official Qt-based graphical interface for radare2. It supports interactive disassembly, forensics, binary comparison and patching while retaining compatibility with radare2 commands, plugins, and scripts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Original era: iaito was the interface's original name before the Cutter fork.",
              "Post-Rizin fork: iaito continued as radare2's official graphical interface.",
              "2026: The official repository continued publishing cross-platform releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open binaries in a graphical reverse-engineering environment while retaining access to radare2 functionality. The project also supports running iaito as an r2 plugin that reuses the active radare2 core instance."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.radare.org/n/iaito.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T01:06:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito",
          "sha256": "dc47554a5f1da68ce53b750f1a89786aa25601eea5e208c769bdac47fbaf4f17",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito/releases/download/6.2.2/iaito_6.2.2_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI for radare2",
          "tags": [
            "binary-analysis",
            "binary-patching",
            "disassembler",
            "forensics",
            "gui",
            "qt",
            "radare2",
            "reverse-engineering"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/radareorg/iaito/releases/download/6.2.2/iaito_6.2.2_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "6.2.2"
        },
        "ibabel": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iBabel.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [
            "open-babel"
          ],
          "displayName": "iBabel",
          "docs": [
            "https://macinchem.org/ibabel"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://macinchem.org/ibabel/",
          "sha256": "25e8c5a311e0a45b5e5cb519fe00ab8b6b9084f5045ee18639649295f39cbc19",
          "sourceArchive": "https://macinchem.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/iBabel.zip",
          "summary": "GUI for the cheminformatics toolkit OpenBabel",
          "tags": [
            "cheminformatics",
            "chemistry",
            "file-conversion",
            "macos",
            "molecule-viewer",
            "open-babel",
            "scientific-gui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://macinchem.org/ibabel",
          "url": "https://macinchem.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/iBabel.zip",
          "version": "5.0.3,2023,02"
        },
        "ibackup-viewer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iBackup Viewer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iBackup Viewer",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.imactools.com/ibackupviewer",
            "https://www.imactools.com/faq/iphonebackupviewer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application is distributed directly by iMacTools and is also available to macOS package-manager users through a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iBackup Viewer represents the desktop-utility tradition of exposing otherwise opaque, application-managed backup archives through a browsable interface. Its Homebrew cask makes a proprietary graphical recovery utility reproducibly discoverable and installable alongside command-line tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iMacTools developed iBackup Viewer as a desktop utility for inspecting and extracting information stored in local iPhone and iPad backups. The official sources reviewed do not provide a reliable launch date or detailed release chronology."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The tool operates on backups created by Apple's iTunes and related Apple device-backup mechanisms."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.imactools.com/ibackupviewer",
              "https://help.imactools.com/ibackupviewer/Application_Data",
              "https://www.imactools.com/iphonebackupviewer",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iBackup Viewer is an iMacTools application for browsing and extracting data from iPhone and iPad backups."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Undated: iMacTools releases iBackup Viewer for browsing and extracting iOS backup data."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open an existing iOS backup, browse categories and application data, preview stored files, and export selected information. Licensed functionality can restore supported application files to a connected device."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.imactools.com/iphonebackupviewer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T19:18:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.imactools.com/download/iBackupViewer.dmg",
          "summary": "Extract Data from iPhone Backups",
          "tags": [
            "backup-browser",
            "data-extraction",
            "data-recovery",
            "desktop-utility",
            "ios-backup",
            "ipad",
            "iphone"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.imactools.com/ibackupviewer",
          "url": "https://www.imactools.com/download/iBackupViewer.dmg",
          "version": "4.3220"
        },
        "ibettercharge": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iBetterCharge.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iBetterCharge",
          "docs": [
            "https://softorino.com/ibettercharge"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iBetterCharge occupies a small Mac utility niche for users who want an iPhone battery warning on their desktop. Softorino currently distributes it through the company's Universal License collection."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is representative of narrowly focused macOS menu-bar utilities packaged as Homebrew casks: it connects a desktop workflow to Apple mobile-device status without requiring command-line setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Softorino developed iBetterCharge as a macOS utility for monitoring an iPhone's battery over Wi-Fi and issuing desktop reminders when the device needs charging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The product is distributed alongside Softorino's other macOS applications under its Universal License."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://softorino.com/ibettercharge"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iBetterCharge is a proprietary Softorino utility that displays an iPhone's battery level on a Mac and sends charging notifications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current product era: Softorino distributes iBetterCharge for macOS as part of its Universal License catalogue."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect an iPhone and Mac over Wi-Fi, leave iBetterCharge running on the Mac, and receive desktop notifications when the phone's battery reaches a level that warrants charging.",
              "The official product page does not document a standalone configuration file or credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://softorino.com/ibettercharge/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "33de59c5a1157b23f9313348ef60e213200d007e2b16c4f53859ddcb4c66d696",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.softorino.iBetterCharge/1.0.12/1568119585/iBetterCharge-1.0.12.zip",
          "summary": "Battery level monitoring software",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "battery-monitoring",
            "device-monitoring",
            "iphone",
            "macos",
            "notifications",
            "wifi"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://softorino.com/ibettercharge",
          "url": "https://dl.devmate.com/com.softorino.iBetterCharge/1.0.12/1568119585/iBetterCharge-1.0.12.zip",
          "version": "1.0.12,1568119585"
        },
        "ibm-notifier": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IBM Notifier.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IBM Notifier",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications",
            "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project's official README records appearances in multiple JNUC sessions in 2021, 2022, and 2023 and directs administrators to a MacAdmins Slack community channel. These are evidence of adoption within the Apple-device-management community, although they do not establish general market share."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IBM Notifier is notable to macOS package and fleet-management practitioners because it packages a reusable, scriptable user-communication layer for managed Macs. It lets deployment, onboarding, update, and remediation scripts present consistent native interfaces without every administrator building a separate application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IBM developed IBM Notifier, also known as Mac@IBM Notifications, as an open-source macOS agent for system administrators. Repository copyright notices date the public project to 2020 onward.",
              "By 2022 the documented interface set included pop-ups, notification banners and alerts, onboarding workflows, and the newer SystemAlert interface. The project evolved around command-line invocation, deep links, customizable calls to action, JSON payloads, and administrator-oriented script examples."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Mac@IBM open-source administration tools",
              "Jamf and other macOS management frameworks",
              "macOS Notification Center"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications",
              "Official wiki: https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IBM Notifier is an open-source macOS communication agent created for system administrators. It displays customizable pop-ups, system alerts, Notification Center banners and alerts, and onboarding interfaces on managed Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Repository copyright history begins.",
              "2021: Project appears in listed JNUC sessions.",
              "2022: Official wiki documents five UI modes, including SystemAlert from version 2.9.0.",
              "2023: Additional JNUC appearances are listed by the project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators invoke the application from scripts or deep links and select an interface type. Content and actions can be supplied through command-line arguments or structured payloads, making the tool suitable for onboarding, update prompts, progress reporting, and other managed-device communications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications",
          "sha256": "27eebdca2301aea50c9a2a8610b1a8c11c59245883be39fde9ec9c3d894ef4de",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications/releases/download/v-3.2.4-b-136/IBM.Notifier.zip",
          "summary": "Agent that displays custom notifications and alerts to end users",
          "tags": [
            "alerts",
            "device-management",
            "jamf",
            "macos",
            "mdm",
            "notifications",
            "onboarding",
            "swift",
            "system-administration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications",
          "url": "https://github.com/IBM/mac-ibm-notifications/releases/download/v-3.2.4-b-136/IBM.Notifier.zip",
          "version": "3.2.4,136"
        },
        "icab": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iCab.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iCab",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.icab.de/faq.html",
            "https://www.icab.de/news.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iCab developed a long-lived niche among Mac users by supporting successive generations of Apple hardware and operating systems. Its official download page retains builds for modern Apple Silicon and Intel systems as well as older Intel, PowerPC, and 68K Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iCab is notable in Mac package culture for spanning classic Mac OS and modern macOS while remaining independently distributed as shareware. Its archive of architecture- and OS-specific builds illustrates the compatibility history of Macintosh application packaging."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Alexander Clauss has distributed iCab since 1999 as an independently developed web browser for the Mac. The maintained 6.x line continues alongside downloadable legacy releases, including iCab 2.9.9 for classic Mac OS."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The related iCab Mobile product brings the browser family to iPhone and iPad."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.icab.de/",
              "https://www.icab.de/download.html",
              "https://www.icab.de/faq.html",
              "https://www.icab.de/news.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iCab is a proprietary, independently developed alternative web browser for macOS with roots in the classic Mac OS era."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1999: iCab enters public distribution.",
              "2020: iCab 6.0 begins the current major release line.",
              "2024: iCab 6.2.3 is released.",
              "2026: iCab 6.3.7 is released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install iCab from the developer's download site and configure browsing, tabs, downloads, filtering, forms, and site-specific behavior through the application settings.",
              "The official FAQ documents optional saving and filling of web forms, kiosk mode, registration by name and serial number, and extensive preference controls. It does not document a current standalone configuration or credentials file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.icab.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T11:06:53+10:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5d09f7e8ded7bcc93a188b77d88f75740ef3f6a08ece27a298b0efa77ea22330",
          "sourceArchive": "https://icab.clauss-net.de/icab/iCab_6.3.7.zip",
          "summary": "Alternative web browser",
          "tags": [
            "content-filtering",
            "kiosk-mode",
            "legacy-mac",
            "macos",
            "shareware",
            "web-browser"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.icab.de/faq.html",
          "url": "https://icab.clauss-net.de/icab/iCab_6.3.7.zip",
          "version": "6.3.7"
        },
        "icanhazshortcut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iCanHazShortcut.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/iCanHazShortcut/ichs-config.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iCanHazShortcut",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew. Version 2 introduced TOML configuration and string-based shortcut identifiers, with an assisted migration path from the version 1 INI configuration."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iCanHazShortcut is a small, inspectable alternative to heavier macOS automation launchers. Its plain TOML configuration, automatic backups, AppleScript interface, and Homebrew distribution make it especially friendly to users who automate or reproduce desktop setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iCanHazShortcut is an open-source macOS shortcut manager developed by deseven. It associates global keyboard combinations with commands that can be executed in a terminal environment."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS AppleScript",
              "shell automation",
              "keyboard shortcut launchers"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut",
              "https://icanhazapps.d7.wtf/shortcut"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iCanHazShortcut is a lightweight macOS application for invoking terminal commands with global keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.x: Configuration used ~/.config/iCanHazShortcut/config.ini.",
              "Version 2.0.0: Shortcut identifiers became string-based and configuration moved to TOML under macOS Application Support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Create shortcuts in the application by pairing key combinations with shell commands. Shortcuts can also be listed, enabled, disabled, toggled, or triggered through the application's AppleScript commands.",
              "The app keeps up to 30 automatic configuration backups in a backups subdirectory beside ichs-config.toml."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://icanhazapps.d7.wtf/shortcut",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:21+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut",
          "sha256": "95de7bfaf4a986ec5426ca720e4eda80fb233ad93b8294d2e5b65c3fd2ae6e7d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut/releases/download/2.0.1/ichs.dmg",
          "summary": "Shortcut manager",
          "tags": [
            "applescript",
            "automation",
            "hotkeys",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "shell-commands",
            "toml"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/deseven/icanhazshortcut/releases/download/2.0.1/ichs.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "icollections": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iCollections.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iCollections",
          "docs": [
            "https://naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/iCollections.pdf",
            "https://www.naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iCollections occupies the established Mac utility niche of augmenting the desktop and Finder rather than replacing the file manager. Its manual documents workflows for multiple displays, configurable Collections, backups, storage switching, and differences affecting the Mac App Store edition."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For Mac package users, iCollections is representative of persistent Finder-adjacent utilities distributed outside the operating system. Its movable storage, single-file backup format, and direct-versus-App-Store feature differences are useful examples of how desktop utility state is packaged and migrated."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Naarak Studio developed iCollections as a macOS desktop-organization application. Its official change documentation traces multiple major versions, including the 3.0 transition to OS X 10.10 and Retina support and subsequent additions to collection management and appearance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Finder remains the underlying file-management environment exposed by iCollections.",
              "The Mac App Store edition is a related distribution variant with some feature differences documented in the manual."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://naarakstudio.com/icollections/whats-new.pdf",
              "https://www.naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/",
              "https://www.naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/backup.html",
              "https://www.naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/collection.html",
              "https://www.naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/mainmenu.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iCollections is a proprietary macOS utility from Naarak Studio that organizes files, folders, and other items into configurable desktop Collections."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3.0: Support moves to OS X 10.10 and later, with Retina display support and tabs.",
              "Later releases: Collection lists, storage switching, interface refinements, and performance improvements are added."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create Collections, place files and folders into them, and interact with those items much as they do in Finder. Collections can be arranged, hidden, locked, resized, styled, and moved between storage locations.",
              "The File Storage menu can reveal, move, switch, back up, or restore the active storage. Backups use the .icbackup extension and include Collections and settings, but the official manual does not document a fixed default configuration-file path.",
              "No credentials file is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://naarakstudio.com/icollections/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-18T07:32:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://naarakstudio.com/download/iCollections.dmg",
          "summary": "App to help keep the desktop organised",
          "tags": [
            "backups",
            "collections",
            "desktop-organizer",
            "file-management",
            "finder",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://naarakstudio.com/icollections/manual/iCollections.pdf",
          "url": "https://naarakstudio.com/download/iCollections.dmg",
          "version": "9.7.8"
        },
        "icon-composer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Icon Composer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Icon Composer",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/creating-your-app-icon-using-icon-composer",
            "https://developer.apple.com/icon-composer",
            "https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2025/361"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Apple integrated the Icon Composer file format with Xcode so one layered icon can be included in an application project and rendered for multiple platforms, appearances, and deployment targets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Icon Composer packages a specialized part of Apple's design toolchain as a standalone macOS application. It is relevant to reproducible developer setups because the generated icon file feeds directly into Xcode builds rather than serving only as exported artwork."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Apple introduced Icon Composer at WWDC25 for producing layered Liquid Glass application icons from source artwork. It addresses the expanding matrix of Apple platforms and default, dark, tinted, clear, and monochrome appearances.",
              "The tool imports SVG or PNG artwork, organizes it into groups and layers, applies material properties, previews platform variants, and saves a single file for use by Xcode."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xcode",
              "Apple Human Interface Guidelines",
              "Apple Design Resources",
              "Liquid Glass"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Apple documentation: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/creating-your-app-icon-using-icon-composer",
              "Official Icon Composer page: https://developer.apple.com/icon-composer/",
              "WWDC25 session: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2025/361/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Icon Composer is Apple's design utility for creating a single layered application icon that adapts across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Apple presented Icon Composer at WWDC25.",
              "2025: Apple documented direct integration of Icon Composer files with Xcode projects."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers prepare flat SVG or PNG layers, import and organize them, configure Liquid Glass effects and appearance variants, preview the icon for supported platforms, and add the saved Icon Composer file to an Xcode target."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://developer.apple.com/icon-composer/",
          "sha256": "dce4d78a615e543832fb2cdca3b28a31355cf21d57b6b4ab96f5b278ed7d5af6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://devimages-cdn.apple.com/design/resources/download/Icon-Composer-1.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Apple tool to create multi-platform icons",
          "tags": [
            "app-icons",
            "apple",
            "design-tools",
            "ios",
            "liquid-glass",
            "macos",
            "watchos",
            "xcode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/creating-your-app-icon-using-icon-composer",
          "url": "https://devimages-cdn.apple.com/design/resources/download/Icon-Composer-1.2.dmg",
          "version": "1.2"
        },
        "icon-shelf": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Icon Shelf.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Icon Shelf",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf#readme",
            "https://icon-shelf.github.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Icon Shelf is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux through GitHub releases and the official download site. Community contributions added sorting, color customization, data-URI and Base64 copying, interface refinements, and dependency updates.",
              "Its file-based model fits frontend projects because changes made in Icon Shelf are reflected in the linked filesystem directory rather than being confined to a proprietary asset library."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Icon Shelf combines a cross-platform Electron desktop package with a developer-facing, filesystem-based SVG workflow. Its multi-architecture macOS artifacts, Windows installer, Linux AppImage, and source archives make its release matrix particularly visible to package maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Icon Shelf was created as a free, open-source SVG icon manager for web developers. The project is implemented with Electron, React, TypeScript, and Vite and is organized as main, preload, and renderer packages.",
              "The 0.1 release line developed through community contributions. Version 0.1.28 was published in November 2023 with separate Apple Silicon and Intel macOS artifacts as well as Windows and Linux packages."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "React, Electron, TypeScript, and Vite form the application's primary implementation stack.",
              "Its customizable import statements target frameworks such as React, Vue, and Ember."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf",
              "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf#readme",
              "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf/releases",
              "https://icon-shelf.github.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Icon Shelf is a free, open-source, cross-platform SVG icon manager designed for frontend developers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Releases in the 0.1 line add import and collection workflow features.",
              "2023: Community releases add SVG optimization controls, Base64 and data-URI actions, sorting, and interface improvements.",
              "2023: Version 0.1.28 is released in November."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users link an SVG directory from a software project, browse and search previews, edit the file-backed collection, and copy customized import statements for use in frontend source code.",
              "The application can copy icons in forms including import statements, Base64, and data URIs. Official documentation does not publish a fixed runtime configuration-file or credentials-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://icon-shelf.github.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf",
          "sha256": "f1d730568828de64d564ef2e103abbb4e88599ddd52b971edcbbd84da7d08a25",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf/releases/download/v0.1.28/Icon-Shelf-0.1.28-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Icon manager for web developers",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "frontend-development",
            "icon-manager",
            "open-source",
            "svg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Icon-Shelf/icon-shelf/releases/download/v0.1.28/Icon-Shelf-0.1.28-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.1.28"
        },
        "iconchamp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IconChamp.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IconChamp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/iconchamp/changes.html",
            "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/iconchamp/faq.html",
            "https://www.macenhance.com/iconchamp"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IconChamp was introduced for the macOS Big Sur and Monterey customization ecosystem, where System Integrity Protection made traditional icon replacement more difficult. The product was offered as a free download with a Pro upgrade and advertised automatic restoration of customized icons after application or system updates."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IconChamp illustrates the packaging constraints faced by deep macOS customization utilities after the introduction of stronger system protections. Its themes, update-aware reapplication, free-plus-upgrade distribution, and compatibility-specific maintenance are characteristic concerns for Mac utility collectors and cask maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "MacEnhance announced IconChamp while preparing customization tools for macOS Big Sur. Early 0.5 releases developed theme handling and automatic re-theming, followed by the official 1.0.1 release in November 2021.",
              "The official product page presents IconChamp as a drag-and-drop utility for applying individual icons or complete themes to applications and supported system items."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "LiteIcon is recommended by the official FAQ for macOS 10.15 and earlier.",
              "macosicons.com is recommended by the official FAQ as a source of icon artwork.",
              "Other MacEnhance customization projects include cDock, DockMate, BootBuddy, and MacForge."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.macenhance.com/blog/2020/helloworld.html",
              "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/iconchamp/changes.html",
              "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/iconchamp/faq.html",
              "https://www.macenhance.com/iconchamp"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IconChamp is a proprietary MacEnhance utility for applying custom application and system-item icons and managing icon themes on macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: MacEnhance publicly discusses preparing IconChamp for macOS Big Sur.",
              "2021: The 0.5 series develops theme and automatic reapplication behavior.",
              "2021: IconChamp 1.0.1 is released on November 7."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag image files onto individual targets or build themes, then apply the changes. IconChamp can reapply customized application icons after application or system updates.",
              "The official FAQ documents resetting icon caches for troubleshooting and notes operating-system compatibility constraints. It does not document a fixed configuration-file or credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.macenhance.com/iconchamp",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:50+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/MacEnhance/appcast/raw/master/IconChamp/IconChamp.zip",
          "summary": "Icon theming app for Big Sur and Monterey",
          "tags": [
            "application-icons",
            "desktop-customization",
            "icon-theming",
            "macos",
            "system-icons",
            "themes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.macenhance.com/docs/iconchamp/changes.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/MacEnhance/appcast/raw/master/IconChamp/IconChamp.zip",
          "version": "1.3.6"
        },
        "iconchanger": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IconChanger.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IconChanger",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IconChanger attracted a niche open-source macOS audience and was distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. The official repository records hundreds of stars and contributions while keeping installation and use deliberately simple.",
              "Optional integration with macosicons.com lets users search for icon artwork from within the workflow after configuring the query host documented in the README."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IconChanger is a representative small Swift/SwiftUI Mac utility distributed as both a GitHub release and a Homebrew cask. Its interaction with System Integrity Protection and its use of application aliases for difficult targets expose practical edge cases in macOS icon customization."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ryan Zhu, using the underthestars-zhy account, developed IconChanger as an MIT-licensed Swift application that reduces application-icon replacement to a simple graphical workflow. The repository contains localized English, Chinese, and French documentation.",
              "The published 1.2.7 artifact dates from December 2022. The project remains available as source code and packaged releases in its official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macosicons.com can provide searchable icon artwork through the optional query integration.",
              "fileicon and Atom are acknowledged by the project.",
              "Homebrew Cask distributes the packaged macOS application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger",
              "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger#readme",
              "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IconChanger is an open-source Swift/SwiftUI utility by Ryan Zhu for changing application icons on macOS."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Version 1.2.7 is published in December.",
              "Subsequent development: Source and packaged releases remain available from the official GitHub repository."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users download the application, move it into Applications, select an installed application, and assign a replacement icon. An alias name can be configured when IconChanger cannot find an icon for a particular application.",
              "The README explains that system applications cannot be modified because System Integrity Protection prevents the required writes. It also documents an optional macosicons.com query host in IconChanger settings.",
              "No fixed configuration-file path is officially documented. The optional query host is an endpoint rather than a credential, and no credentials file is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger",
          "repository": "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger",
          "sha256": "65952531d571375a60b8b1082f2d655040bf566d4e8692449476a8e2582e8b46",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger/releases/download/v1.2.7/IconChanger.2022-12-22.11-45-17.zip",
          "summary": "Change your app's icon",
          "tags": [
            "application-icons",
            "icon-customization",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/underthestars-zhy/IconChanger/releases/download/v1.2.7/IconChanger.2022-12-22.11-45-17.zip",
          "version": "1.2.7,2022-12-22,11-45-17"
        },
        "iconscout": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Iconscout.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IconScout",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.iconscout.com/how-to-use-iconscout-desktop-app",
            "https://help.iconscout.com/tools-plugins"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IconScout says demand from users of its design-tool plugins led to a macOS beta and then desktop applications for macOS and Windows. Its official timeline records the desktop app launch in April 2020."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask packages a design-asset marketplace as a desktop workflow tool. It is notable to package-manager users who want reproducible installation of the toolbar app while keeping icon discovery, customization, and drag-and-drop insertion close to native design tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IconScout launched its design-resource marketplace in August 2016, followed by an API in January 2018. It expanded from the web and plugins into a desktop application in 2020."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IconScout\u2019s official ecosystem also includes its web marketplace, API, and plugins for design and productivity applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://help.iconscout.com/how-to-use-iconscout-desktop-app",
              "https://iconscout.com/about",
              "https://iconscout.com/blog/iconscout-app-mac-windows/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IconScout Desktop App is a companion to the IconScout design-resource marketplace, providing desktop access to icons and other assets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: IconScout marketplace launched.",
              "2018: IconScout API launched.",
              "2020: IconScout Desktop App launched."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in, search or browse design assets, customize them, and drag them into compatible design and productivity applications. Collections and prior downloads can be accessed through the desktop client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iconscout.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Iconscout/iconscout-app",
          "sha256": "ce9290257210a46c3a2e8f0c584e0b1ff798fa66da0c054258a9848c0deb7ee2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Iconscout/iconscout-app/releases/download/v1.0.6/IconScout-1.0.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop toolbar for Iconscout",
          "tags": [
            "asset-library",
            "design-assets",
            "desktop-app",
            "drag-and-drop",
            "icons",
            "illustrations"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.iconscout.com/how-to-use-iconscout-desktop-app",
          "url": "https://github.com/Iconscout/iconscout-app/releases/download/v1.0.6/IconScout-1.0.6.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.6"
        },
        "iconset": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Iconset.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Iconset",
          "docs": [
            "https://iconset.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Iconset targets individual designers, developers, and product teams on macOS and Windows. Its cloud-storage-compatible library model supports sharing an icon collection across devices and teams."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask makes a graphical SVG-library manager reproducibly installable. Its portable .SET exchange format and storage-provider-neutral synchronization are especially relevant to users maintaining shared design-asset workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Iconset developed as a cross-platform desktop application for collecting, searching, tagging, and exchanging SVG icon libraries. The project also publishes its application releases through its official source repository."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Iconset integrates with general-purpose cloud storage services and design applications rather than requiring a proprietary design-tool extension."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://iconset.io/",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask",
              "source_facts.repo",
              "source_facts.source-archive"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Iconset is a cross-platform SVG icon organizer and manager for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The supplied official release archive identifies Iconset 2.5.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize SVG files into sets, packs, groups, favorites, and tags; search the library; drag icons into design tools; move the library into cloud-synchronized storage; and export or import .SET collections."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iconset.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:22+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/IconsetApp/iconset",
          "sha256": "ed567c877bb0b7ba6889edc857f7cc83deb1f4e8c6bfc692ae7eb97e9ef9452c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/IconsetApp/iconset/releases/download/v2.5.0/Iconset-2.5.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Organise icon sets and packs in one place",
          "tags": [
            "asset-manager",
            "cloud-sync",
            "design-tools",
            "icons",
            "library-management",
            "svg"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iconset.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/IconsetApp/iconset/releases/download/v2.5.0/Iconset-2.5.0-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "2.5.0"
        },
        "idagio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IDAGIO.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IDAGIO",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.idagio.com/",
            "https://support.idagio.com/en/articles/3478664-what-is-idagio"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "By December 2024, IDAGIO reported subscribers in more than 190 countries and over 1.6 million application downloads. It offered Free, Basic, and Premium access tiers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IDAGIO represents a specialist streaming client distributed through a general desktop package manager. Its presence as a cask lets classical-music listeners install and update the native client alongside conventional developer and desktop tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IDAGIO was built in Berlin as a classical-music-focused streaming service. It differentiated itself with work- and movement-aware search, expert curation, and the ability to compare interpretations of the same composition."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The service is also available through an official web application and mobile applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.idagio.com/en/articles/3478664-what-is-idagio",
              "https://support.idagio.com/en/collections/2199688-about-idagio",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IDAGIO is a specialist classical-music streaming service with a desktop client and a catalogue organized for classical works, movements, performers, and interpretations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: IDAGIO reported availability in more than 190 countries and over 1.6 million app downloads."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Listeners create an account or subscription, search by work or movement, compare recordings of the same composition, and play curated classical-music catalogues."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.idagio.com/",
          "sha256": "f5b8d8985c3f93765a96c1f85bdab54c84113cc3da22ee9e2b286b31d52115e2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.idagio.com/IDAGIO-1.15.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Classical music streaming app",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "classical-music",
            "desktop-client",
            "music",
            "streaming",
            "subscription-service"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.idagio.com/",
          "url": "https://dl.idagio.com/IDAGIO-1.15.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.15.0"
        },
        "ideashell": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ideaShell.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ideaShell",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.ideashell.com/",
            "https://docs.ideashell.com/playbook"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ideaShell expanded across iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple-silicon Macs, Android, and desktop platforms, with synchronized capture intended to follow users between devices.",
              "The official Playbook states that more than one million people use ideaShell across work, study, and daily life. The supplied package metadata records distribution of the Mac application through the Homebrew cask `ideashell`."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ideaShell represents the AI-native branch of personal knowledge-management software: voice transcription, note organization, reminders, and generated outputs are presented as one continuous capture-to-action workflow.",
              "Its cross-device emphasis is significant for users who treat quick mobile or wearable capture and deeper desktop processing as parts of the same notes system."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ideaShell was developed by RoundRedDot Inc. as an AI thinking partner rather than only a conventional notes database. Its product model centers on capturing voice, text, links, files, and tasks, then using AI to organize or transform them.",
              "By late 2025, official documentation described released apps across Apple's mobile, wearable, and Apple-silicon Mac platforms as well as Android, while a web interface and API remained planned. The product subsequently broadened its desktop positioning to Mac and Windows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Android, Mac, and Windows clients participate in the same synchronized ideaShell service.",
              "The ideaShell Playbook is the official workflow collection for turning captured material into meeting minutes, research, articles, plans, and other outputs."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.ideashell.com/",
              "https://docs.ideashell.com/en/others/android-web-and-api/",
              "https://docs.ideashell.com/playbook/",
              "https://ideashell.com/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ideaShell is a cross-device AI-assisted notes and thinking service for capturing voice, text, files, ideas, and to-dos and turning them into organized or actionable material."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Official documentation listed released iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple-silicon Mac, and Android clients, with web and API access still under development.",
              "2026: The official homepage positioned ideaShell across phones, watches, Mac, Windows, and other computers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Capture ideas by speaking, typing, importing audio or documents, or using supported mobile and wearable entry points; synchronized clients make the material available for later review.",
              "Use AI organization, themes, tags, smart folders, reminders, and Playbook workflows to turn raw notes or recordings into tasks and finished outputs. An ideaShell account is used for synchronization, but no official credentials file is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ideashell.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T14:20:47-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "sha256": "91def17ae8ab951a358d4c05c603b3560937d2840eafee3519d9ecf7d28f9483",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.ideashell.com/desktop/artifacts/stable/darwin/arm64/0.9.20/ideaShell-global-darwin-arm64-0.9.20.zip",
          "summary": "AI partner for notes, voice, and to-dos",
          "tags": [
            "ai",
            "cross-device",
            "note-taking",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "to-do",
            "transcription",
            "voice-notes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.ideashell.com/",
          "url": "https://static.ideashell.com/desktop/artifacts/stable/darwin/arm64/0.9.20/ideaShell-global-darwin-arm64-0.9.20.zip",
          "version": "0.9.20"
        },
        "ideashell-cn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ideaShell.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ideaShell CN",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.ideashell.cn/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official sources present ideaShell as a consumer productivity product spanning desktop, mobile, and Apple Watch workflows, but do not publish reliable adoption milestones or durable usage figures."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask is the China-edition distribution of a modern AI note-taking application, representing the growing class of voice-first, AI-assisted personal knowledge tools packaged for macOS."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ideaShell was created around the idea that notes should become an evolving personal memory rather than passive storage. Its official account explains the name through the metaphor of an idea being polished like a grain of sand inside a shell."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Traditional note-taking and personal-knowledge-management applications",
              "Voice transcription and AI-assistant tools"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Input source_facts.description and source_facts.homepage",
              "Official ideaShell about page: https://www.ideashell.cn/about-en.html",
              "Official ideaShell documentation: https://docs.ideashell.cn/en/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ideaShell is an AI-oriented note, voice-capture, and task application. The packaged variant is specifically identified as the China edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Undated: ideaShell established its voice-first, AI-assisted personal-memory product direction."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture speech, text, images, scans, and to-dos, then organize or transform the material with smart folders, tags, templates, transcription, and AI-assisted categorization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ideashell.cn/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T14:20:42-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "sha256": "06dceb73e424cbdef4d26262ef1620e68b4f01b9c120e0818a6f95d714871e0d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.ideashell.cn/desktop/artifacts/stable/darwin/arm64/0.9.21/ideaShell-darwin-arm64-0.9.21.zip",
          "summary": "AI partner for notes, voice, and to-dos (China edition)",
          "tags": [
            "ai-notes",
            "personal-knowledge-management",
            "task-management",
            "transcription",
            "voice-capture"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.ideashell.cn/en",
          "url": "https://static.ideashell.cn/desktop/artifacts/stable/darwin/arm64/0.9.21/ideaShell-darwin-arm64-0.9.21.zip",
          "version": "0.9.21"
        },
        "iexplorer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iExplorer.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iExplorer",
          "docs": [
            "https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/categories/360000407834-iExplorer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Macroplant reports that the original iPhone Explorer received several million downloads during its first two years. The product continued as iExplorer after the 2011 rename and has been distributed for macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iExplorer is a long-running example of packaging a proprietary device-management utility through Homebrew Cask. It fills the space between Finder or iTunes-style synchronization and direct inspection or extraction of device and backup data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Macroplant created the application in 2009 under the name iPhone Explorer. In August 2011, after Apple objected to use of \u201ciPhone\u201d in the product title, Macroplant renamed it iExplorer."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Macroplant\u2019s product history also includes iExplorer Mobile and other media-transfer utilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/articles/360019028933-What-happened-with-the-program-s-name",
              "https://macroplant.com/iexplorer",
              "https://macroplant.com/press",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iExplorer is Macroplant\u2019s desktop utility for browsing, transferring, and backing up data from iPhones, iPads, iPods, and their backups."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Released as iPhone Explorer.",
              "2011: Renamed iExplorer after two years and several million downloads."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect an iOS device or open a local backup to browse and transfer files, messages, media, and other supported data, and to create or work with device backups."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://macroplant.com/iexplorer",
          "sha256": "1234ab31439a7f3a35ba2c77e7a65977b75d15fb15d823b322adcefb221eed0f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://assets.macroplant.com/download/180/iExplorer-4.6.0.dmg",
          "summary": "iOS device backup software and file manager",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "device-manager",
            "file-transfer",
            "ios",
            "ipad",
            "iphone"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://helpdesk.macroplant.com/hc/en-us/categories/360000407834-iExplorer",
          "url": "https://assets.macroplant.com/download/180/iExplorer-4.6.0.dmg",
          "version": "4.6.0,180"
        },
        "iina": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IINA.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IINA",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.iina.io/",
            "https://github.com/iina/iina#readme",
            "https://iina.io/plugins"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IINA became a prominent native macOS front end to mpv; its official repository reports roughly 45,000 GitHub stars and dozens of releases as of 2026. Development expanded beyond playback into command-line integration, browser extensions, and an official plugin system."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IINA combines mpv\u2019s playback engine with a macOS-native interface, making it a common package-manager choice for users who want mpv capabilities without adopting mpv\u2019s primarily keyboard-driven interface. Advanced users retain access to mpv configuration, scripts, custom input bindings, and plugins."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IINA is a free, GPL-licensed media player written for macOS and built on mpv. The project emphasizes a native macOS interface while exposing advanced playback, subtitle, filtering, automation, and customization features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IINA is based on mpv and maintains related projects for plugins, plugin definitions, dependency build scripts, and an mpv build distributed through an IINA Homebrew tap."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.iina.io/",
              "https://github.com/iina",
              "https://github.com/iina/iina",
              "https://github.com/iina/iina/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IINA is an open-source, macOS-native video and audio player built on the mpv playback engine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: IINA 1.4 introduced an enabled-by-default plugin system.",
              "2026: The official repository listed approximately 45,000 stars and 50 releases."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open local files or network media, manage playlists and subtitles, use picture-in-picture and music modes, customize keyboard and gesture controls, and optionally install plugins. Advanced users can use mpv configuration files, scripts, the command-line tool, and browser extensions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iina.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T05:49:24-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/iina/iina",
          "sha256": "8fad50479b10e09645053457cec46bd53d054ced2242cfe68f74586735a20dc7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl.iina.io/IINA.v1.5.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Free and open-source media player",
          "tags": [
            "audio-player",
            "macos",
            "mpv",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "subtitles",
            "video-player"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.iina.io/",
          "url": "https://dl.iina.io/IINA.v1.5.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.0"
        },
        "ijhttp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "ijhttp/ijhttp",
              "target": "ijhttp"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-cli.html",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "http-client.env.json",
            "windows": "http-client.env.json"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "http-client.private.env.json",
            "windows": "http-client.private.env.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "HTTP Client CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-cli.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/ijhttp/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The CLI targets teams that already keep API examples and checks in `.http` files. JetBrains' docs emphasize CI workflow usage, Docker execution, ZIP installation, and Homebrew installation, which puts the tool in both IDE-user and package-manager workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ijhttp is notable because it packages an IDE feature as a scriptable CLI. That turns editor-authored HTTP request files into CI artifacts, making API smoke tests and request examples portable across local terminals, containers, and automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains introduced the CLI publicly in a 2022 IntelliJ IDEA blog post after years of developing the IDE-integrated HTTP Client. The post described the CLI as a way to run requests and tests from a terminal or CI server without opening an IDE.",
              "The official docs present the CLI as an extension of the IntelliJ IDEA HTTP Client rather than a separate open-source project. Distribution is through JetBrains ZIP downloads, Docker image, and Homebrew cask packaging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ijhttp is related to the IntelliJ IDEA HTTP Client plugin, JetBrains IDE `.http` files, JetBrains' Docker image, and the HTTP request syntax shared across IDE and CLI execution."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2022/12/http-client-cli-run-requests-and-tests-on-ci/",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/ijhttp",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-cli.html",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/ijhttp/download/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ijhttp is JetBrains' standalone command-line distribution of the IntelliJ HTTP Client, allowing `.http` request files to run outside the IDE and in continuous-integration jobs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: JetBrains blog post announced the HTTP Client CLI preview for terminal and CI use.",
              "2023: JetBrains documentation and ecosystem posts positioned the CLI as an HTTP Client tool outside IntelliJ-based IDEs.",
              "2026: IntelliJ IDEA docs describe ZIP, Docker, and Homebrew installation paths plus environment-file and report support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run `ijhttp` against one or more `.http` files, optionally passing public variables from `http-client.env.json` and private variables from `http-client.private.env.json`. The docs also describe Docker execution, log-level controls, response redirection, JavaScript response handlers, and JUnit XML reports."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/ijhttp/download",
          "sha256": "4656e9c1e2c798fbe7fd78ed8fc124bc071ebb46e02770e198a562689da32c9d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/resources/intellij/http-client/261.25134.95/intellij-http-client.zip",
          "summary": "HTTP client from JetBrains IDEs available as a standalone CLI tool",
          "tags": [
            "api",
            "ci",
            "cli",
            "http-client",
            "jetbrains",
            "testing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-cli.html",
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-cli.html",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/resources/intellij/http-client/261.25134.95/intellij-http-client.zip",
          "version": "261.25134.95"
        },
        "iloader": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iloader.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iloader",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/nab138/iloader#readme",
            "https://iloader.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iloader is distributed for Windows, Linux, and macOS. Its official site identifies GitHub and iloader.app as the only official distribution channels while noting community-maintained Homebrew and Linux package options."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iloader packages a normally developer-oriented iOS signing and installation workflow into a cross-platform desktop application. It is relevant to package enthusiasts because it combines open-source device communication, code-signing, and provisioning components in a user-facing sideloading tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iloader was created and is primarily maintained by nab138 as a free, MIT-licensed iOS sideloading companion. It is built with Tauri and credits open-source components for Apple-device communication, signing, and installation.",
              "The project expanded beyond SideStore setup to support arbitrary IPA installation, pairing-file placement, development certificate and App ID management, wireless connections, localization, and diagnostic logs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SideStore",
              "LiveContainer",
              "isideload",
              "idevice",
              "apple-codesign",
              "Tauri"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/nab138/iloader",
              "https://github.com/nab138/iloader/releases",
              "https://iloader.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iloader is a free, open-source, cross-platform companion for setting up SideStore and sideloading IPA applications onto iOS devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official site documented cross-platform releases, SideStore setup, arbitrary IPA installation, pairing-file workflows, and development-certificate management."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the platform build and required device-communication dependency, connect an iPhone or iPad over USB or wirelessly, and use the graphical workflow to configure SideStore or install an IPA. Apple ID authentication and two-factor verification may be required for signing and provisioning."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iloader.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T17:06:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/nab138/iloader",
          "sha256": "1a968a7e8d82cdf8f3536c85ebdb1a9959d887d912071609f15d2e69f76cb269",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/nab138/iloader/releases/download/v2.3.5/iloader-darwin-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "iOS Sideloading Companion",
          "tags": [
            "ios",
            "ipa",
            "open-source",
            "sideloader",
            "sidestore",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/nab138/iloader#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/nab138/iloader/releases/download/v2.3.5/iloader-darwin-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.5"
        },
        "image2icon": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Image2Icon.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Image2Icon",
          "docs": [
            "https://img2icnsapp.com/",
            "https://img2icnsapp.com/how-to-create-the-best-mac-icons"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.img2icnsapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "653db224080c06b303a187e3048b6aa4dd07b7d0a5021623f038254e12baa81a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://sf-applications.s3.amazonaws.com/Image2Icon/app-releases/Image2icon2.17.zip",
          "summary": "Icon creator and file and folder customiser",
          "tags": [
            "android-icons",
            "favicon",
            "folder-customization",
            "icns",
            "icon-creator",
            "ios-icons",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://img2icnsapp.com/",
          "url": "https://sf-applications.s3.amazonaws.com/Image2Icon/app-releases/Image2icon2.17.zip",
          "version": "2.17"
        },
        "imageoptim": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ImageOptim.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ImageOptim",
          "docs": [
            "https://imageoptim.com/command-line.html",
            "https://imageoptim.com/help/prefs.html",
            "https://imageoptim.com/howto.html",
            "https://imageoptim.com/mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ImageOptim became a familiar macOS utility for web developers and designers because it offers a drag-and-drop interface while also integrating with Finder Services, the Dock, Apple Mail, scripts, and command-line workflows. The official GitHub repository has accumulated a substantial contributor and user community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ImageOptim is a classic package-nerd application because it provides a native GUI over a changing collection of specialist optimization engines. It offers access to aggressive compression tooling without requiring users to install, tune, or sequence each compressor themselves.",
              "Its long macOS compatibility trail, open-source code, bundled subprojects, automation hooks, and lossless-by-default policy make it useful both as an everyday desktop utility and as a visible map of the image-compression ecosystem."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ImageOptim was created by Kornel Lesi\u0144ski as a free, GPL-licensed macOS front end for image optimization tools. Early releases supported PowerPC-era versions of Mac OS X, and the project has continued through successive macOS architecture and compatibility transitions.",
              "Over time it incorporated tools including AdvPNG, Gifsicle, JPEGOptim, jpegtran, MozJPEG, OxiPNG, pngquant, SVGO, svgcleaner, Guetzli, and Zopfli. Later releases added lossy minification, SVG optimization, Apple Silicon support, and updated signing and update mechanisms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "pngquant",
              "MozJPEG",
              "OxiPNG",
              "Gifsicle",
              "SVGO",
              "Zopfli",
              "ImageOptim-CLI"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ImageOptim/ImageOptim",
              "https://imageoptim.com/changelog.html",
              "https://imageoptim.com/howto.html",
              "https://imageoptim.com/mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ImageOptim is a free and open-source macOS application that reduces image file sizes by running multiple optimization engines and retaining the smallest result."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005-era compatibility: Early ImageOptim releases supported Mac OS X Tiger.",
              "2012-era releases: Finder Services, Retina assets, Zopfli, and broader automation features appeared in the 1.4 series.",
              "1.6 series: ImageOptim adopted MozJPEG and expanded lossy optimization.",
              "1.7 series: SVG optimization and Guetzli support were added.",
              "1.9.3: The release added Apple Silicon support and updated major bundled optimizers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag images or directories into the application, onto its Dock icon, or invoke it through Finder Services and command-line launch mechanisms. ImageOptim runs multiple compressors automatically and replaces files with the smallest result. Optimization is lossless by default; preferences control metadata stripping, backups, speed, individual engines, and optional lossy minification."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://imageoptim.com/mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:51+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ImageOptim/ImageOptim",
          "sha256": "d4e453bbb55b6491d519a30e0e6de5beb7ce1a929e8f835767b638ef6ffd371d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://imageoptim.com/ImageOptim1.9.3.tar.xz",
          "summary": "Tool to optimise images to a smaller size",
          "tags": [
            "compression",
            "exif",
            "image-optimization",
            "lossless",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://imageoptim.com/command-line.html",
          "url": "https://imageoptim.com/ImageOptim1.9.3.tar.xz",
          "version": "1.9.3"
        },
        "imazing": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iMazing.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "/Users/{username}/Library/Application Support/iMazing",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\{username}\\AppData\\Roaming\\iMazing"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain",
            "windows": [
              "Windows Credential Manager",
              "Windows Certificate Store",
              "Windows CNG Key Storage Provider"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iMazing",
          "docs": [
            "https://imazing.com/guides/getting-started-with-imazing",
            "https://imazing.com/guides/manage-your-iphone-or-ipad-backups-with-imazing",
            "https://imazing.com/guides/preferences-in-imazing",
            "https://imazing.com/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "DigiDNA states that DiskAid quickly gained millions of users and that iMazing has been downloaded by millions. Its enterprise documentation reports deployment across businesses, banks, government institutions, educational institutions, and nonprofits.",
              "The enterprise product line added Configurator and a contract-only CLI for provisioning and automated data-capture workflows. The macOS desktop application is also distributed through the Homebrew Cask recorded in source_facts.package-manager."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iMazing is a long-lived third-party layer over Apple's mobile-device protocols, offering inspectable local backups, selective data extraction, configurable storage, snapshot retention, and automation beyond the standard Finder, Apple Devices, or former iTunes interfaces.",
              "For administrators, its documented application-support directories, credential-store behavior, deployment packages, CLI, and Configurator workflows make it relevant to reproducible fleet management as well as personal device maintenance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Geneva-based DigiDNA was incorporated in 2008 and launched DiskAid that year as a tool for transferring files between an iPhone and a computer. As the software expanded into broader iOS backup and management work, DigiDNA renamed it iMazing in 2014.",
              "iMazing 1.0 was released on September 18, 2014 alongside iOS 8 support, adding two-way music management, backup archiving, selective restore, and device cloning. iMazing 3 followed in April 2024 with a redesigned and re-engineered interface intended to support further growth as a device-management platform."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "DiskAid is iMazing's original name and direct predecessor.",
              "iMazing Mini performs scheduled background backups.",
              "iMazing Configurator provides local supervision and provisioning workflows.",
              "iMazing Profile Editor, iMazing CLI, and iMazing Converter are related tools in DigiDNA's product family."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://imazing.com/about",
              "https://imazing.com/blog/imazing-1-0-released",
              "https://imazing.com/documentation/iMazing-in-Enterprise-and-Institutional-Environments.pdf",
              "https://imazing.com/media",
              "https://imazing.com/support",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iMazing is DigiDNA's local management application for iPhone, iPad, and related Apple-device data on macOS and Windows. It supports backups and snapshots, data browsing and export, media and app transfer, device configuration, supervision, and enterprise provisioning without requiring users to place device contents in iCloud."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2008: DigiDNA launches the iPhone file-transfer utility DiskAid.",
              "2014: DiskAid is renamed iMazing; iMazing 1.0 ships on September 18.",
              "2024: iMazing 3 launches with a redesigned and re-engineered interface."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Consumers commonly use iMazing to create encrypted local backups, browse backup contents, transfer photos, music, messages and files, migrate data, and select local, external, or network backup locations.",
              "Administrators use Configurator, blueprints, profiles, supervision, and the CLI for repeatable device provisioning and data workflows. Sensitive passwords and keys are kept in the operating system's credential facilities rather than ordinary files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://imazing.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T16:06:51Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ea8a7c4833a1f31980495122e364d521f45536faa2b54b7510b70127d34fded4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing/3.6.5.24380/iMazing_3.6.5.24380.dmg",
          "summary": "iPhone management application",
          "tags": [
            "apple-devices",
            "backup",
            "data-transfer",
            "device-management",
            "ios",
            "ipad",
            "iphone",
            "macos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://imazing.com/guides/getting-started-with-imazing",
          "url": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing/3.6.5.24380/iMazing_3.6.5.24380.dmg",
          "version": "3.6.5,24380"
        },
        "imazing-converter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iMazing Converter.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iMazing Converter",
          "docs": [
            "https://imazing.com/converter",
            "https://imazing.com/guides/how-to-convert-heic-to-jpeg"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iMazing distributes Converter free of charge for macOS and Windows and also bundles it with the main iMazing application. It addresses compatibility gaps on systems and applications that cannot directly consume Apple's newer media formats."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The utility is a focused compatibility package: it converts modern Apple-oriented codecs into broadly supported legacy formats without requiring a full media editor, cloud upload, or command-line codec setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DigiDNA's iMazing team created iMazing Converter as a lightweight companion to its broader Apple-device management product. It was designed around the HEIC and HEVC formats Apple introduced to iOS users in 2017.",
              "The application supports both still-image and video conversion, with controls for image resolution, quality, metadata, and color profiles. Official documentation emphasizes that conversion happens locally and does not require an Internet connection."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iMazing",
              "Apple HEIF/HEIC",
              "HEVC/H.265",
              "JPEG",
              "PNG",
              "AVC/H.264"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://imazing.com/converter",
              "https://imazing.com/converter/download",
              "https://imazing.com/guides/how-to-convert-heic-to-jpeg"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iMazing Converter is a free macOS and Windows utility that converts HEIC images to JPEG or PNG and HEVC/H.265 videos to MP4/H.264."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Apple introduced HEIF/HEIC and HEVC capture formats with iOS 11, creating the compatibility problem addressed by the utility.",
              "2026: Official releases supported macOS and Windows and conversion of both HEIC images and HEVC videos."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag individual media files or folders into the application, select output quality, resolution, format, and metadata behavior, then choose a destination. Processing occurs locally without uploading files to a cloud service."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://imazing.com/converter",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T16:07:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9fcef750577c1ae369a3329981f8034643608343ce648a9d398fc3908ccd8950",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing-Converter/2.0.15.591/iMazing_Converter_2.0.15.591.dmg",
          "summary": "Free tool to convert HEIC to JPEG and HEVC to MP4",
          "tags": [
            "format-conversion",
            "heic",
            "hevc",
            "image-converter",
            "jpeg",
            "mp4",
            "video-converter"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://imazing.com/converter",
          "url": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing-Converter/2.0.15.591/iMazing_Converter_2.0.15.591.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.15,591"
        },
        "imazing-profile-editor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iMazing Profile Editor.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iMazing Profile Editor",
          "docs": [
            "https://imazing.com/guides/getting-started-with-imazing-profile-editor",
            "https://imazing.com/guides/imazing-profile-editor-working-with-custom-preference-manifests"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iMazing distributes Profile Editor free of charge for macOS and Windows. Its standard `.mobileconfig` output is designed to interoperate with Apple platforms, MDM systems, and other conforming management software."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is useful to Mac administrators because it replaces hand-authored XML with a structured editor while retaining standard configuration-profile output. Its support for preference manifests also makes it relevant to administrators packaging policy for third-party applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iMazing Profile Editor was developed by DigiDNA as a dedicated graphical editor for Apple configuration profiles and is also integrated into broader iMazing device-management workflows."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iMazing",
              "iMazing Configurator",
              "Apple configuration profiles",
              "MDM platforms"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official custom-manifest guide: https://imazing.com/guides/imazing-profile-editor-working-with-custom-preference-manifests",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://imazing.com/guides/getting-started-with-imazing-profile-editor",
              "Official product page: https://imazing.com/profile-editor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iMazing Profile Editor is a free graphical tool for authoring, modifying, and signing configuration profiles for Apple devices."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2026: Official documentation covers macOS and Windows editions, profile signing, `.mobileconfig` export, and custom preference manifests."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators assemble configuration payloads for iOS, macOS, tvOS, visionOS, and watchOS, save them as `.mobileconfig` files, and deploy them locally or through MDM. Advanced users can supply or override preference-manifest files from a folder selected in the application preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://imazing.com/profile-editor",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T16:07:45Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b783fe4aec07c1f6a9f71262d8f0a4272c191394da904b7194c99aebbba8c0c8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing-Profile-Editor/2.3.0.406703/iMazing_Profile_Editor_2.3.0.406703.dmg",
          "summary": "Apple Device Configuration Profile Editor",
          "tags": [
            "apple-device-management",
            "configuration-profiles",
            "mac-admin",
            "mdm",
            "mobileconfig",
            "profile-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://imazing.com/guides/getting-started-with-imazing-profile-editor",
          "url": "https://downloads.imazing.com/mac/iMazing-Profile-Editor/2.3.0.406703/iMazing_Profile_Editor_2.3.0.406703.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.0,406703"
        },
        "imgotv": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u8292\u679cTV.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u8292\u679cTV",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mgtv.com/app"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.mgtv.com/app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:23+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d2c486468eea3304c83f1e56c14d7aae6395c555220667c2cbbc53bcd658b83c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.imgo.tv/app/mac/6.5.9/mgtv-mango-6.5.9.dmg",
          "summary": "Mango TV video app",
          "tags": [
            "chinese-media",
            "entertainment",
            "mango-tv",
            "streaming",
            "television",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mgtv.com/app",
          "url": "https://download.imgo.tv/app/mac/6.5.9/mgtv-mango-6.5.9.dmg",
          "version": "6.5.9"
        },
        "impactor": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Impactor.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Impactor",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/claration/impactor#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Impactor is distributed for macOS, Linux, and Windows, with the official README also documenting Homebrew and Flatpak availability. Its integrations target the broader alternative iOS application ecosystem, including SideStore, LiveContainer, AppSync, and pairing-file consumers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Impactor packages a normally Xcode-centered signing and provisioning workflow into an open-source cross-platform utility. It is notable to package users because it joins Apple-account authentication, provisioning, code signing, device communication, tweak injection, and IPA installation in one desktop tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Impactor began under the name PlumeImpactor and was subsequently renamed. The project implements iOS-family application signing and sideloading by reproducing the relevant parts of Xcode's certificate, provisioning-profile, entitlement, and device-registration workflow."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official documentation describes interoperability with SideStore, AltStore, LiveContainer, AppSync, ipatool, ElleKit, apple-codesign-rs, and idevice."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Impactor README: https://github.com/claration/impactor#readme",
              "Official repository metadata notes that the project was formerly known as PlumeImpactor: https://github.com/claration/impactor"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Impactor is an open-source, cross-platform utility for signing and sideloading applications onto iOS, iPadOS, tvOS, and supported Macs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project was originally named PlumeImpactor; the official source does not give a reliable rename date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Connect an Apple device, authenticate with an Apple account, and select an IPA to register the device, obtain signing material and a provisioning profile, sign the application, and install it. Free Apple developer accounts remain subject to Apple's seven-day signing and app-registration limits. The utility can also create pairing files and export P12 material for compatible applications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/khcrysalis/Impactor/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T04:11:26Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/khcrysalis/Impactor",
          "sha256": "8320be541b2f2242a0eb148e3a2ab205f0793c47546f2d31cd29054600bf2cb7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/khcrysalis/Impactor/releases/download/v2.6.5/Impactor-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Sideloading application for iOS/tvOS",
          "tags": [
            "apple-devices",
            "code-signing",
            "cross-platform",
            "ios",
            "ipados",
            "provisioning-profiles",
            "sideloading",
            "tvos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/claration/impactor#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/khcrysalis/Impactor/releases/download/v2.6.5/Impactor-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.6.5"
        },
        "incy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "incy.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "INCY",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.incy.cc/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "INCY expanded across Apple, Android, television, Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms. Its desktop line was still described by the project as pre-alpha in 2026, while remaining usable for daily work."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "INCY packages a broad set of modern proxy protocols behind one graphical client and supports subscription URLs, raw configurations, routing profiles, deep links, and portable desktop builds. This makes it relevant to users who manage proxy configurations across several operating systems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "INCY is a cross-platform proxy client built on Xray-core. The project distributes mobile, television, and desktop clients and documents integration formats for VPN and proxy service providers.",
              "Its documented feature set grew to include routing profiles, full Xray JSON imports, TLS fragmentation, a kill switch, per-application routing, television pairing, shortcuts, and provider-facing deep links."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official INCY organization also maintains incy-docs, incy-link-encoder, incy-tv-relay, and incy-icons. Xray-core supplies the underlying proxy engine."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.incy.cc/en/",
              "https://docs.incy.cc/en/deep-links/",
              "https://github.com/INCY-DEV/incy-platforms"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "INCY is a cross-platform Xray-core proxy client supporting subscription-based and directly imported proxy configurations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official documentation recorded native encrypted deep-link support across current mobile and desktop clients.",
              "2026: The project distributed pre-alpha desktop releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux alongside its mobile and television clients."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users add subscriptions by URL, QR code, or share link; import individual VLESS, VMess, Trojan, Shadowsocks, Hysteria2, SOCKS5, or WireGuard endpoints; and apply routing profiles to send traffic through a proxy, directly, or to a block rule."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://incy.cc/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T16:56:46+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/INCY-DEV/incy-platforms",
          "sha256": "6679fa578a96805931c5e581ef0dc656da52df9873c4b8c7e3f3bc282164796c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/INCY-DEV/incy-platforms/releases/download/desktop-v3.8.8/incy-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Proxy client",
          "tags": [
            "network-routing",
            "proxy",
            "vless",
            "vpn-client",
            "wireguard",
            "xray-core"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.incy.cc/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/INCY-DEV/incy-platforms/releases/download/desktop-v3.8.8/incy-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.8.8"
        },
        "infinity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Infinity.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Infinity",
          "docs": [
            "https://startinfinity.com/help",
            "https://startinfinity.com/help/1.0/getting-started/desktop-app",
            "https://startinfinity.com/help/1.0/getting-started/quick-guide-to-infinity"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Infinity's official site reports use by more than 25,000 teams. The service expanded beyond its browser interface with desktop clients for macOS, Windows, and Linux, mobile access, integrations, an API, and automation features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask gives macOS users a package-manager route to Infinity's desktop wrapper. The application is notable among productivity casks because it fronts a synchronized hosted workspace rather than storing projects in a documented local configuration format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Infinity was conceived as a highly customizable work-management system capable of organizing many kinds of projects and data. Its hierarchy of workspaces, boards, folders, and items was supplemented over time with multiple views, attributes, templates, integrations, desktop and mobile applications, an API, and automations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Trello",
              "Asana",
              "Notion",
              "Clockify",
              "Zapier"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official automation guide: https://startinfinity.com/help/1.0/automations/infinity-automations",
              "Official desktop-app guide: https://startinfinity.com/help/1.0/getting-started/desktop-app",
              "Official help center: https://startinfinity.com/help",
              "Official homepage: https://startinfinity.com/",
              "Official quick-start guide: https://startinfinity.com/help/1.0/getting-started/quick-guide-to-infinity"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Infinity is a hosted, customizable work-management platform with browser, desktop, and mobile access."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Infinity's official guide announced desktop applications for macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "By 2026: The official product site reported adoption by more than 25,000 teams and offered AI, automation, integrations, and more than 70 templates."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams and individuals structure work into workspaces, boards, folders, and items, then present the same data through table, columns, list, calendar, Gantt, form, chart, document, and dashboard views. The desktop client synchronizes hosted work and supplies native notifications."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://startinfinity.com/",
          "sha256": "49f43d5a3dbbeb0f51b627c9d654bafcbd928b30f794721f3643559b4c2c9a41",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.startinfinity.com/desktop/production/1.2.2/infinity_1.2.2_darwin_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Customizable work management platform",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "collaboration",
            "gantt",
            "kanban",
            "project-management",
            "task-management",
            "work-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://startinfinity.com/help",
          "url": "https://downloads.startinfinity.com/desktop/production/1.2.2/infinity_1.2.2_darwin_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.2"
        },
        "inform": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Inform.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Inform",
          "docs": [
            "https://ganelson.github.io/inform",
            "https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/book",
            "https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/doc"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Inform is widely used by interactive-fiction authors and has also been used for literary writing, games-industry prototyping, and education. Most authors use one of the platform-specific graphical applications rather than invoking the common compiler directly."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Inform is distinctive as a natural-language programming system distributed primarily through desktop authoring applications. Its core is maintained as an unusually large literate program, while platform IDEs and supporting build tools live in related repositories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Graham Nelson created the natural-language-based Inform 7 system and publicly launched it in April 2006. It drew on linguistics and literate-programming ideas to provide a rule-oriented language for interactive fiction.",
              "The core implementation remained proprietary for many years and was released as open source under the Artistic License 2.0 in April 2022. Development separates the shared compiler from independently maintained macOS, Windows, and Linux interfaces."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Inform 6",
              "Inweb",
              "Intest",
              "Inform Public Library",
              "Glulx",
              "Z-machine"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official documentation: https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/doc/",
              "Official repository metadata supplied in source_facts.repo",
              "Official repository overview: https://github.com/ganelson/inform",
              "Official technical documentation: https://ganelson.github.io/inform/",
              "Official version history: https://github.com/ganelson/inform/blob/master/notes/version_history.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Inform is Graham Nelson's natural-language programming system for creating interactive fiction, distributed with graphical authoring applications and extensive integrated documentation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "April 2006: Inform 7 received its public launch.",
              "August 2006: The Beryllium release added Glulx support.",
              "April 2022: The Inform core was open-sourced under the Artistic License 2.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Authors write declarative, English-like source describing rooms, objects, actions, and rules, then compile it into interactive stories. The application includes the tutorial-oriented Writing with Inform and the example-driven Inform Recipe Book, together containing nearly 500 examples."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:24+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ganelson/inform",
          "sha256": "01160096f0d19b1674c56c2dd2c8dc6f39b09cdccc1452b549843690c82b4a94",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ganelson/inform/releases/download/v10.1.2/Inform_10_1_2_macOS_1_82_3.dmg",
          "summary": "Writing system for interactive fiction based on natural language",
          "tags": [
            "game-development",
            "interactive-fiction",
            "literate-programming",
            "natural-language",
            "programming-language",
            "storytelling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ganelson.github.io/inform",
          "url": "https://github.com/ganelson/inform/releases/download/v10.1.2/Inform_10_1_2_macOS_1_82_3.dmg",
          "version": "10.1.2,1_82_3"
        },
        "infra": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Infra.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.kube/config",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.kube\\config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Infra App",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.infra.app/",
            "https://docs.infra.app/advanced/faq",
            "https://docs.infra.app/getting-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Infra App is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Its official FAQ says it is used with clusters exceeding 100 nodes, while the vendor offers free single-cluster and paid unlimited-cluster editions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Infra App belongs to the ecosystem of graphical Kubernetes clients that consume standard kubeconfig state instead of imposing a separate cluster-registration format. This makes it convenient for users whose cluster credentials are already provisioned by tools such as cloud-provider CLIs, Docker Desktop, or Minikube."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Infra App was developed as a cross-platform desktop client intended to simplify direct Kubernetes inspection and administration. Its documentation presents a workload-centered interface covering resources, logs, events, YAML, and utilization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubernetes",
              "kubectl",
              "Docker Desktop",
              "Minikube",
              "Kubernetes Metrics Server"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://docs.infra.app/advanced/faq",
              "Official documentation overview: https://docs.infra.app/",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://docs.infra.app/getting-started",
              "Official homepage: https://infra.app/",
              "Official pricing page: https://infra.app/pricing"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Infra App is a graphical Kubernetes desktop client for monitoring and managing clusters from macOS, Windows, or Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "By 2021: Official documentation described cross-platform releases and automatic discovery of locally configured Kubernetes clusters.",
              "By 2026: Infra App offered free single-cluster and paid unlimited-cluster editions."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Infra App discovers clusters from the user's local kubeconfig or opens an explicitly selected configuration file. Users browse workloads and arbitrary resources, aggregate pod logs, inspect events, view or edit YAML, open container shells, and monitor cluster, node, and workload CPU and memory utilization."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://infra.app/",
          "sha256": "41f2d71fe84935c4ec3eb13e73c91e9c5b33c38c599bf70a72756091356d13d1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.infra.app/darwin/Infra-darwin-universal-0.47.0.zip",
          "summary": "Kubernetes desktop client",
          "tags": [
            "cluster-management",
            "container-operations",
            "devops",
            "kubeconfig",
            "kubernetes",
            "logs",
            "resource-monitoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.infra.app/",
          "url": "https://download.infra.app/darwin/Infra-darwin-universal-0.47.0.zip",
          "version": "0.47.0"
        },
        "inkdrop": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Inkdrop.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/inkdrop/config.json",
              "~/snap/inkdrop/current/.config/inkdrop/config.json"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/inkdrop/config.json",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\inkdrop\\config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Inkdrop",
          "docs": [
            "https://developers.inkdrop.app/",
            "https://docs.inkdrop.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Inkdrop's official site says it has served as a daily thinking space for developers around the world since 2016. Its availability on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android broadened it from a desktop Markdown editor into a synchronized cross-platform notebook."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Inkdrop appeals to package-oriented users because it combines a polished proprietary note service with unusually deep local customization: JSON configuration, programmable init.js, custom CSS, keymaps, a command-line package manager, and a TypeScript plugin API."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Inkdrop was created by independent developer Takuya Matsuyama as a Markdown-focused note-taking application for technical users. Official material dates its use by developers to 2016, and the product subsequently expanded across desktop and mobile platforms with synchronization and a plugin ecosystem."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Inkdrop's plugin system and user-data layout reflect the hackable-editor tradition: packages, development-linked packages, keymaps, styles.css, and init.js live alongside the local note database."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official basic-usage guide: https://docs.inkdrop.app/reference/main-user-interface",
              "Official product page: https://www.inkdrop.app/",
              "Official user manual: https://docs.inkdrop.app/",
              "Official user-data reference: https://docs.inkdrop.app/reference/user-data-directory"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Inkdrop is a subscription-based, cross-platform Markdown note-taking application oriented toward developers and technical knowledge work."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Inkdrop began serving developers as a Markdown-centered daily note-taking environment.",
              "Later releases: Inkdrop expanded across macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android and developed an extensible plugin ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users write Markdown notes, organize them with nested notebooks, tags, and statuses, and synchronize them between devices. Advanced users customize keybindings and styles, run initialization code, install plugins, and integrate external tools through Inkdrop's APIs."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.inkdrop.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T07:20:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "96c9a1e636a64814f3e3e6b32e5f612d981b7d99284ce8ef938c8d9a4b46bf49",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dist.inkdrop.app/releases/inkdrop-6.1.5-arm64-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Markdown editor",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-notes",
            "knowledge-management",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "plugins",
            "synchronization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developers.inkdrop.app/",
          "url": "https://dist.inkdrop.app/releases/inkdrop-6.1.5-arm64-mac.zip",
          "version": "6.1.5"
        },
        "inkscape": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Inkscape.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/Inkscape/preferences.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Inkscape",
          "docs": [
            "https://inkscape.org/learn",
            "https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/Main_Page"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Inkscape developed an international contributor and user community and became available across GNU/Linux, Windows, and macOS. Its standards-oriented SVG workflow made it a common open-source alternative to proprietary vector-graphics applications."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Inkscape is a flagship graphical application in open-source package ecosystems. It is notable for combining a substantial desktop GUI, standards-based SVG editing, extensions, and cross-platform packaging in one mature project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Inkscape began in 2003 as a fork of the Sodipodi vector editor. The project pursued a community-led, standards-oriented SVG editor and later joined the Software Freedom Conservancy.",
              "The project historically used SourceForge and Bazaar before moving its development workflow to GitLab and Git. Its long pre-1.0 period was followed by Inkscape 1.0 in 2020."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Sodipodi, from which Inkscape was forked.",
              "Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), Inkscape's native document format.",
              "Inkscape extensions, which add import, export, rendering, and editing capabilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inkscape",
              "https://inkscape.org/about/",
              "https://inkscape.org/learn/",
              "https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/Main_Page",
              "https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/Preferences_subsystem"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Inkscape is a free, open-source vector-graphics editor centered on the W3C SVG format. It is used for illustration, diagrams, typography, logos, technical artwork, and conversion among vector and raster formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Inkscape began as a fork of Sodipodi.",
              "2020: Inkscape 1.0 marked the project's first major-version release."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create and edit SVG artwork, import formats such as PDF and EPS, and export work for print, web, or raster-image workflows. Package-manager installations are especially common on Unix-like desktops, while extensions allow the application to participate in automated and specialist graphics workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://inkscape.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inkscape",
          "sha256": "eacca94ab01e59467cdd5452a2867c3734450f9a4cfb3346956cc9b07f34f3f1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://media.inkscape.org/dl/resources/file/Inkscape-1.4.4_arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Vector graphics editor",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "diagramming",
            "drawing",
            "illustration",
            "open-source",
            "svg",
            "vector-graphics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://inkscape.org/learn",
          "url": "https://media.inkscape.org/dl/resources/file/Inkscape-1.4.4_arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.4"
        },
        "inky": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Inky.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Inky",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/inkle/inky/blob/master/app/resources/Documentation/WritingWithInk.md",
            "https://www.inklestudios.com/ink"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Inky became the introductory and reference authoring environment for ink. inkle uses ink across its own narrative games, while other studios and independent developers use the language through Inky and integrations such as ink-unity."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Inky packages a domain-specific language editor, compiler, and interactive player as an Electron desktop application. It is a useful example of a creative-development tool distributed both as downloadable releases and through desktop package managers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "inkle created Inky as the official editor for its open-source ink narrative scripting language. The application combines text editing, live story playback, error reporting, and export tooling.",
              "Inky is built with Electron and includes inklecate, the command-line ink compiler. The project is MIT-licensed and developed publicly alongside ink and its engine integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ink, the narrative scripting language edited by Inky.",
              "inklecate, the ink compiler bundled with Inky.",
              "ink-unity-integration, the official Unity integration for ink.",
              "inkjs, a JavaScript implementation of the ink runtime."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/inkle/inky",
              "https://github.com/inkle/inky/blob/master/app/resources/Documentation/WritingWithInk.md",
              "https://github.com/inkle/inky/releases",
              "https://www.inklestudios.com/ink/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Inky is inkle's official editor for the ink narrative scripting language. It lets writers author, play-test, diagnose, compile, and export branching interactive narratives."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Public Inky development and early cross-platform releases accompanied the open-source ink ecosystem.",
              "2024: Inky 0.15 incorporated ink 1.2, a modernized Electron base, universal macOS binaries, and accessibility improvements."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Writers create `.ink` source files and use Inky's live play pane to test choices and branching flow. Projects can be exported to compiled JSON or a web page, while game developers commonly connect compiled stories to Unity, Unreal, JavaScript, or custom runtimes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.inklestudios.com/ink/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:24+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/inkle/inky",
          "sha256": "7f2d6c69e63c12ae1467824655aecc17a24bc299fd2860e8f21b08f6551ac7d5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/inkle/inky/releases/download/0.15.2/inky.dmg",
          "summary": "Editor for ink: inkle's narrative scripting language",
          "tags": [
            "editor",
            "electron",
            "game-development",
            "ink-language",
            "interactive-fiction",
            "narrative-design",
            "storytelling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/inkle/inky/blob/master/app/resources/Documentation/WritingWithInk.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/inkle/inky/releases/download/0.15.2/inky.dmg",
          "version": "0.15.2"
        },
        "inmusic-software-center": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "inMusic Software Center.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/com.inmusicbrands.softwareunlock",
              "~/Library/Application Support/inMusic Software Center"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\inMusicBrands",
              "%APPDATA%\\inMusic Software Center"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "inMusic Software Center",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/69000438271",
            "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/articles/69000878383-inmusic-software-center%EF%BD%9Cinmusic%E3%83%8F%E3%83%BC%E3%83%89%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A7%E3%82%A2%E3%81%AB%E4%BB%98%E5%B1%9E%E3%81%99%E3%82%8B%E3%82%BD%E3%83%95%E3%83%88%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A7%E3%82%A2%E3%81%AE%E5%BC%95%E3%81%8D%E6%8F%9B%E3%81%88%E6%96%B9%E6%B3%95",
            "https://www.airmusictech.com/downloads"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "inMusic positioned the Software Center as a shared delivery and administration hub across its family of music-technology brands. Official workflows cover hardware registration, bundled-software redemption, applications, expansions, drivers, firmware, and software activation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application centralizes several jobs that were historically split among product-registration sites, vendor download pages, standalone installers, and license managers. Package-manager users care about keeping the desktop client installed while allowing it to manage vendor-controlled payloads and authorization state."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "inMusic developed the Software Center to simplify registration, installation, activation, and updating for creative software and supported hardware. AIR Music Technology's documentation shows it replacing or supplementing older iLok-oriented workflows for newer releases of several products."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AIR Music Technology, Akai Professional, Alesis, M-Audio, HeadRush, MPC software, and legacy iLok-authorized products participate in related inMusic registration or delivery workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/articles/69000818519-installing-and-activating-your-air-plugins",
              "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/articles/69000873340-air-music-tech-classic-title-2025-updates",
              "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/articles/69000878383-inmusic-software-center%EF%BD%9Cinmusic%E3%83%8F%E3%83%BC%E3%83%89%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A7%E3%82%A2%E3%81%AB%E4%BB%98%E5%B1%9E%E3%81%99%E3%82%8B%E3%82%BD%E3%83%95%E3%83%88%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A7%E3%82%A2%E3%81%AE%E5%BC%95%E3%81%8D%E6%8F%9B%E3%81%88%E6%96%B9%E6%B3%95",
              "https://www.airmusictech.com/downloads/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "inMusic Software Center is inMusic's desktop administration application for registering supported hardware and downloading, installing, activating, redeeming, and updating creative software, drivers, firmware, and expansions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: AIR's Classic Title updates adopted inMusic Software Center authorization in place of newly issued iLok codes for those releases.",
              "2026: Official hardware-redemption guidance documented the Software Center as the hub for software, expansions, drivers, and firmware."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with an inMusic Profile, register hardware or add a product, redeem bundled entitlements, and install available software from the relevant Software Center tabs. The client also exposes update and activation workflows and permits selection of a download location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.airmusictech.com/downloads/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T18:44:18+09:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "373bb1ab5a67f97ed2723460d69d74848cf616926d8900de1abc7640f13042c6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.inmusicbrands.com/Software/SI04/inMusic%20Software%20Center-darwin-universal-1.39.2.zip",
          "summary": "Administration tool for inMusic brand creative software",
          "tags": [
            "audio-software",
            "inmusic",
            "license-activation",
            "plugin-manager",
            "product-registration",
            "software-updater"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.airmusictech.com/support/solutions/69000438271",
          "url": "https://cdn.inmusicbrands.com/Software/SI04/inMusic%20Software%20Center-darwin-universal-1.39.2.zip",
          "version": "1.39.2"
        },
        "input-source-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Input Source Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Input Source Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/runjuu/InputSourcePro#readme",
            "https://inputsource.pro/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The utility attracted a substantial GitHub user community after becoming open source and is distributed both as direct release downloads and as a Homebrew cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Input Source Pro is a focused macOS menu-bar utility with an unusually polished automation feature set for multilingual users. Its Homebrew distribution and later GPL release make it relevant to users who prefer reproducible installation and inspectable desktop utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Input Source Pro began as a macOS utility for multilingual users who frequently change keyboard input sources. Its developer later committed to keeping it free and released the source under GPL-3.0 in 2025."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Input Sources, the operating-system facility automated by the application.",
              "Homebrew Cask, an officially documented installation channel."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/runjuu/InputSourcePro",
              "https://github.com/runjuu/InputSourcePro/releases",
              "https://inputsource.pro/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Input Source Pro is a free, open-source macOS utility that tracks and automatically switches keyboard input sources according to the active application or website."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Version 2.6.1 announced that Input Source Pro had become open source under GPL-3.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Multilingual macOS users assign preferred input sources to applications or websites and let the utility switch layouts as context changes. It can also show the active source with an on-screen indicator and apply language-aware punctuation behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://inputsource.pro/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:04:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/runjuu/InputSourcePro",
          "sha256": "901a9c4c3fa4d23eba8c010c1a8e2871c4a093ff0ff20ee62fc70318d3af0f42",
          "sourceArchive": "https://inputsource.pro/stable/Input%20Source%20Pro%202.13.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool for multi-language users",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "input-source",
            "keyboard-layout",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "multilingual",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/runjuu/InputSourcePro#readme",
          "url": "https://inputsource.pro/stable/Input%20Source%20Pro%202.13.1.dmg",
          "version": "2.13.1"
        },
        "input0": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Input0.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Input 0",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project offers signed macOS releases and documents installation through Homebrew. Its model registry spans several speech-recognition families and many languages, positioning it as a local-first dictation option for Apple Silicon users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Input 0 combines downloadable local speech models with a provider-configurable OpenAI-compatible refinement stage. Package enthusiasts can choose among model-size and accuracy tradeoffs while keeping raw audio transcription on the Mac."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Input 0 was developed as a macOS push-to-talk voice-input application. Its design separates local speech-to-text processing from optional LLM polishing and can automatically paste the resulting text into the active application."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official model list includes Whisper, SenseVoice, Paraformer, Moonshine, FireRedASR, and Zipformer CTC. The optional text-polishing stage supports OpenAI and other OpenAI-compatible providers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Input 0 README: https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0#readme",
              "Official releases page: https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Input 0 is a macOS dictation utility that transcribes speech locally, can refine the transcript through an LLM, and pastes the result into the current text field."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The official releases page documents an incremental 0.x release series; the reviewed official sources do not state a definitive project-origin date."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Grant Microphone and Accessibility permissions, download a speech model, then hold the configured shortcut\u2014Option-Space by default\u2014while speaking. Releasing the shortcut transcribes, optionally refines, and pastes the text. LLM polishing requires an API key entered in the application's Settings interface; local transcription continues without it."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://input0.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0",
          "sha256": "8581c22c7bc8f5fa2d05ba84ee1f85ccd80f5d4af7bf07798af6f3d53c9f08e0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0/releases/download/v0.6.1/Input0_0.6.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice input tool with AI transcription",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "dictation",
            "llm",
            "local-ai",
            "macos",
            "speech-to-text",
            "voice-input",
            "whisper"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/10xChengTu/input0/releases/download/v0.6.1/Input0_0.6.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "0.6.1"
        },
        "inso": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "inso",
              "target": "inso"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "current_curation.category; Kong docs describe terminal and CI/CD developer automation"
          ],
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": ".insorc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Inso CLI",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.konghq.com/inso-cli",
            "https://developer.konghq.com/inso-cli/reference"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Inso's adoption follows Insomnia's user base and release train. The GitHub repository shows a large API-client project with thousands of stars and hundreds of releases, while the cask packages the standalone `inso` binary for users who want Insomnia automation without driving the desktop app interactively."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package nerds, Inso is the CLI slice of a large Electron/TypeScript monorepo. Packaging it separately makes API test and OpenAPI lint workflows usable in CI, Docker, and shell scripts without requiring the full GUI as the primary interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Inso lives inside the Kong/insomnia monorepo as `packages/insomnia-inso`. The parent project is an open-source cross-platform API client for GraphQL, REST, WebSockets, Server-Sent Events, gRPC, and other HTTP-compatible protocols, and its README explicitly calls out native Insomnia CLI support for CI/CD linting and testing.",
              "The reference docs expose Inso's shape as an automation CLI rather than a standalone API client: subcommands cover running tests and collections, linting specs, exporting data and API specifications, running scripts from `.insorc`, and generating docs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Related projects and standards include Kong Insomnia, OpenAPI, GraphQL, REST, gRPC, Git Sync, Spectral-style API linting, Docker images for CI use, and Kong's broader developer tooling."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.konghq.com/inso-cli/",
              "https://developer.konghq.com/inso-cli/reference/",
              "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/inso",
              "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia",
              "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/tree/develop/packages/insomnia-inso",
              "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Kong/insomnia/develop/packages/insomnia-inso/package.json"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Inso CLI is the command-line companion to Kong Insomnia. Kong's docs describe it as a tool for using Insomnia features from a terminal and CI/CD environments, while the repository package manifest describes `insomnia-inso` as a CLI for Insomnia, the collaborative API design tool."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Insomnia develops as an open-source API client.",
              "2020s: Inso is maintained in the Kong/insomnia monorepo as the `insomnia-inso` package.",
              "2026: Kong docs list Inso CLI reference pages for versions 10.3 through 13.0, and Homebrew cask metadata packages version 13.0.2."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Common commands include `inso run test`, `inso lint spec`, `inso export spec`, `inso run collection`, and `inso script`. Kong docs say Inso looks for data in a `.insomnia` directory created by Git Sync or in the installed Insomnia app data directory, and users can override the source with `--workingDir` or `--src`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://insomnia.rest/products/inso",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T13:27:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia",
          "sha256": "c63043015fd1ef129f614b5eb146a34f1b1585ded9b186eb2494b420980139e6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.0/inso-macos-13.3.0.zip",
          "summary": "CLI HTTP and GraphQL Client",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "automation",
            "ci-cd",
            "cli",
            "graphql",
            "http-client",
            "insomnia",
            "testing"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.konghq.com/inso-cli",
          "url": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.0/inso-macos-13.3.0.zip",
          "version": "13.3.0"
        },
        "inso@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "inso",
              "target": "inso"
            }
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "homepage": "https://insomnia.rest/products/inso",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-28T13:22:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2a6df158f7432b598cd47f8188aadf9d8c263b366ec04b35ef5690e797457465",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.1-beta.1/inso-macos-13.3.1-beta.1.zip",
          "summary": "CLI HTTP and GraphQL Client",
          "url": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.1-beta.1/inso-macos-13.3.1-beta.1.zip",
          "version": "13.3.1-beta.1"
        },
        "insomnia": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Insomnia.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/Insomnia",
              "~/.config/Insomnia"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Insomnia",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Insomnia"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Insomnia",
          "docs": [
            "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia",
            "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/environments",
            "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/requests",
            "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/storage"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Insomnia evolved from a Chrome application into an open-source standalone desktop client and later added commercial collaboration capabilities. Kong acquired the project in 2019 and continued developing it as part of its API tooling. Its protocol coverage expanded beyond REST and GraphQL to include gRPC, WebSockets, server-sent events, and SOAP-oriented workflows.",
              "A controversial cloud-oriented transition in the 8.x era was followed by Insomnia 8.3 restoring fully local projects alongside encrypted Cloud Sync and Git Sync. That three-way storage model became an important adoption consideration for developers and organizations with data-residency requirements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Insomnia sits in the same everyday toolbox as curl, Postman, HTTPie, and API specification tooling, but combines interactive request composition with environments, scripts, authentication helpers, API design, testing, plugins, and source-control workflows. Package users care about its ability to keep projects local or Git-backed and about its companion Inso CLI for automation and CI."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Gregory Schier began Insomnia as a side project in the mid-2010s, first as a Chrome web application and then as an open-source standalone desktop application. Kong acquired Insomnia in October 2019, positioning it alongside Kong's broader API platform while retaining its developer-client role."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Inso CLI brings Insomnia specifications and tests into command-line and CI workflows.",
              "Kong Gateway and Kong Konnect can consume or synchronize API configuration produced through the wider Kong toolchain.",
              "Git Sync connects Insomnia projects to supported source-control repositories."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/",
              "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/collected-data/",
              "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia/storage/",
              "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/discussions/6626",
              "https://konghq.com/blog/news/kong-acquires-insomnia",
              "source_facts.description"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Insomnia is an API development client for designing, sending, debugging, and testing requests. It supports REST/HTTP, GraphQL, gRPC, WebSockets, event streams, environments, plugins, scripts, and multiple project-storage models."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Mid-2010s: Insomnia began as Gregory Schier's side project and evolved from a Chrome app into a standalone open-source desktop client.",
              "2019: Kong acquired Insomnia.",
              "2023: Insomnia 8.3 restored fully local projects alongside Cloud Sync and Git Sync."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers organize requests into collections, define reusable environment values, configure authentication and headers, inspect responses, and import specifications or command-line requests. Teams can choose local storage, encrypted cloud collaboration, or Git-backed project storage, while Inso CLI supports linting and test automation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://insomnia.rest/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-23T13:28:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia",
          "sha256": "11c1b222bfa1d9203292cbedd2b142f00aae3b3b5702fbed738cdc0db1cf582f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.0/Insomnia.Core-13.3.0.dmg",
          "summary": "HTTP and GraphQL Client",
          "tags": [
            "api-client",
            "api-design",
            "api-testing",
            "developer-tools",
            "graphql",
            "grpc",
            "http-client",
            "openapi",
            "rest",
            "websocket"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://developer.konghq.com/insomnia",
          "url": "https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/releases/download/core%4013.3.0/Insomnia.Core-13.3.0.dmg",
          "version": "13.3.0"
        },
        "instantview": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "macOS InstantView.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Silicon Motion InstantView",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/index.html",
            "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/video/SMI%20macOS%20InstantView%20User%20Manual.pdf",
            "https://www.siliconmotion.com/product/Graphics-Display-SoCs.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Silicon Motion distributes InstantView for docks and adapters based on its SM76x display technology. Current macOS releases support recent Apple operating-system generations, while legacy packages remain available for older macOS versions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "InstantView sits at the boundary between a desktop utility, a display driver, and adapter firmware management. Package-manager users care about it because installing the correct application release is necessary for supported USB display hardware and because compatibility is closely tied to operating-system versions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Silicon Motion developed InstantView as the user-facing display application for its graphics-display technology. It provides display control through a graphical interface and can update both the application and compatible adapter firmware.",
              "The official download archive distinguishes current InstantView releases from legacy macOS display applications and older conventional display drivers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Silicon Motion SM76x graphics-display SoCs.",
              "USB docking stations and display adapters incorporating compatible Silicon Motion hardware."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/index.html",
              "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/video/SMI%20macOS%20InstantView%20User%20Manual.pdf",
              "https://www.siliconmotion.com/product/Graphics-Display-SoCs.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Silicon Motion InstantView is a display application and driver interface for compatible SM76x-based docking stations and adapters. It supports mirrored or extended displays and manages compatible device firmware."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Silicon Motion's archive lists a legacy macOS display-driver release for older OS versions.",
              "2021: A later legacy driver release added support through macOS Catalina.",
              "2024: The archived InstantView line covered Catalina through Monterey.",
              "2026: InstantView V3.24 R04 was published for current macOS generations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install InstantView on a Mac connected to compatible display hardware, then choose mirrored or extended-display operation from its interface. The application remains active to support connected displays and can update itself and device firmware."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.siliconmotion.com/",
          "sha256": "968cd5ca428ad5e754425c3134acbf1b230a8ec41a5de47d5d5a1abbbd81c218",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/macOS_InstantView_V3.24R0004.dmg",
          "summary": "Driver for SM76x with UI",
          "tags": [
            "display-driver",
            "docking-station",
            "extended-display",
            "firmware-update",
            "macos",
            "screen-mirroring",
            "usb-display"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/index.html",
          "url": "https://www.siliconmotion.com/downloads/macOS_InstantView_V3.24R0004.dmg",
          "version": "3.24,R0004"
        },
        "insync": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Insync.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Insync",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.insynchq.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Insync serves users seeking a native multi-account cloud-drive client, including Linux users for whom the vendor explicitly provides distribution support. Its selective-sync and external-drive features also target workflows beyond basic provider clients."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Insync is notable in package-manager culture as a proprietary application delivered through vendor packages and desktop casks rather than a public source repository. It is especially relevant to Linux users who need a desktop cloud-sync client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Insync developed as a third-party desktop synchronization client and now supports Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, and Dropbox across Linux, macOS, and Windows. Insync 3 represented a substantial redesign of the client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Google Drive",
              "Microsoft OneDrive",
              "Dropbox"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://forums.insynchq.com/t/official-insync-3-formal-statement/15339",
              "https://help.insynchq.com/",
              "https://www.insynchq.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Insync is a proprietary cross-platform desktop client for synchronizing and managing files held in major cloud-storage services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Insync published its formal statement concerning the redesigned Insync 3 client."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users authorize one or more cloud accounts, select files or folders to synchronize, and work with the resulting local copies through their normal file manager. Officially advertised workflows include selective sync, multiple accounts, network or external drives, and files located outside a single fixed sync folder."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.insynchq.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:52+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "186f96c184fe0518ad8c4f3ae7fc7f81190fbb602b1366480277fc075b69f5cc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.insynchq.com/builds/mac/Insync-3.9.9.60038.dmg",
          "summary": "Manage your Google Drive and OneDrive files",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-storage",
            "desktop-client",
            "dropbox",
            "file-sync",
            "google-drive",
            "multi-account",
            "onedrive",
            "proprietary"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.insynchq.com/",
          "url": "https://cdn.insynchq.com/builds/mac/Insync-3.9.9.60038.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.9.60038"
        },
        "integrity": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Integrity.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Integrity",
          "docs": [
            "https://peacockmedia.software/integrity_support.html",
            "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/manual/v12/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Integrity is distributed as a native macOS application. Its free edition serves users needing straightforward link checking, while PeacockMedia positions Integrity Plus, Integrity Pro, and Scrutiny as progressively more capable related products."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Integrity is notable to macOS package users as a native graphical website crawler with a free entry-level edition, complementing command-line link checkers and broader cross-platform web-auditing suites."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "PeacockMedia developed Integrity as a native macOS website link checker. The product subsequently became the entry-level member of a family that includes Integrity Plus, Integrity Pro, and Scrutiny."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Integrity Plus and Integrity Pro add capabilities such as exporting, multiple-site management, sitemap generation, and SEO checks; Scrutiny is PeacockMedia\u2019s broader website-auditing application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/",
              "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/free.html",
              "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/manual/v12/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Integrity is PeacockMedia\u2019s free native macOS application for crawling websites, identifying broken or redirected links, and inspecting crawl results."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Integrity became the free entry-level application in PeacockMedia\u2019s Integrity/Scrutiny website-auditing family.",
              "Version 12: PeacockMedia publishes the current official manual series for Integrity."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter a starting URL and run a crawl. Integrity follows internal links, checks internal and external targets, and highlights errors and warnings such as failed responses and redirects. Preferences control crawl limits, concurrency, user-agent behavior, and link-handling rules."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T16:32:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/integrity.dmg",
          "summary": "Tool to scan a website checking for broken links",
          "tags": [
            "broken-links",
            "link-checker",
            "macos",
            "seo",
            "web-auditing",
            "website-crawler"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://peacockmedia.software/integrity_support.html",
          "url": "https://peacockmedia.software/mac/integrity/integrity.dmg",
          "version": "12.13.0"
        },
        "intellij-idea": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IntelliJ IDEA.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\IntelliJIdea<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/getting-started.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JetBrains states that its IDE products have been used by more than 18 million developers since 2001. IntelliJ IDEA became a major Java IDE and the foundation of the IntelliJ Platform, which underlies a broad family of JetBrains language-specific development tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA is notable in packaging culture both as a prominent commercial desktop IDE and as the upstream source of the open IntelliJ Platform. Package maintainers must distinguish editions, bundled runtimes, rapidly versioned configuration directories, plugins, and the open-source community code from proprietary Ultimate functionality."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains released the first IntelliJ IDEA version in January 2001. It was an early Java IDE to integrate advanced code navigation and automated refactoring. Subsequent early releases added Ant and JUnit integration, intention actions, inspections, Local History, a GUI designer, and an integrated plugin manager.",
              "The open-source portion of IntelliJ IDEA and the IntelliJ Platform is maintained in JetBrains' intellij-community repository. IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate adds proprietary capabilities on top of that shared platform."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The IntelliJ Platform is the common foundation for IntelliJ IDEA and other JetBrains IDEs.",
              "The intellij-community repository contains the open-source portions of IntelliJ IDEA and the platform.",
              "Android Studio is built on the IntelliJ Platform."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/ides/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/intellijidea-20-anniversary/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA is JetBrains' integrated development environment for Java and Kotlin, with support for broader JVM, web, database, build, testing, and deployment workflows. This cask represents the Ultimate edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001-01: First IntelliJ IDEA version released.",
              "2001-12: Version 2.5 added Ant and JUnit integration.",
              "2002: Version 3.0 introduced intention actions, code inspections, and Local History.",
              "2004: Version 4.0 added the GUI Designer and integrated plugin manager.",
              "2026: IntelliJ IDEA remained an actively released JetBrains IDE and IntelliJ Platform flagship."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use IntelliJ IDEA to create, navigate, refactor, test, debug, build, and deploy Java and Kotlin projects. Its plugin ecosystem and shared platform also support many additional languages and frameworks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T13:17:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community",
          "sha256": "aac3cdc6d8441b94052473fee37a9679242a36f49f60fdce6cceaa3e7ad46e33",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/ideaIU-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Java IDE by JetBrains",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "debugger",
            "ide",
            "intellij-platform",
            "java",
            "jetbrains",
            "jvm",
            "kotlin",
            "refactoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/ideaIU-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.3,262.10968.63"
        },
        "intellij-idea-oss": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IntelliJ IDEA OSS.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\IntelliJIdea<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IntelliJ IDEA OSS",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/master/README.md",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The Community Edition gave Java, Groovy, and Scala developers a free Apache-licensed IDE and became the foundation of JetBrains\u2019 open-source IDE ecosystem. JetBrains reported in 2021 that IntelliJ IDEA as a whole was used by more than four million developers.",
              "The IntelliJ Platform and Community codebase also became the foundation for other products, including Android Studio and numerous JetBrains and third-party development tools.",
              "Beginning with the 2025.3 product generation, JetBrains replaced separate Community and Ultimate installers with a unified IntelliJ IDEA distribution while continuing to publish the open-source codebase and open-source builds through GitHub."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The OSS build matters to package users because it exposes the Apache-licensed core of one of the most influential Java IDEs without the proprietary pieces of JetBrains\u2019 commercial distribution.",
              "Its version-qualified configuration directories, large plugin ecosystem, and role as the upstream platform for other IDEs make upgrades and packaging behavior especially relevant to developers and system maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains released the first IntelliJ IDEA in January 2001, distinguishing it through advanced Java code navigation and integrated refactoring.",
              "In October 2009, JetBrains announced IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition and open-sourced it under Apache 2.0 alongside the IntelliJ Platform. JetBrains moved the community source code to GitHub in 2011.",
              "JetBrains announced a unified distribution strategy in 2025. The proprietary product became a single installer, while the open-source components remained maintained in the intellij-community repository and available as separately built OSS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The IntelliJ Platform is the shared application platform underlying IntelliJ IDEA and several other IDEs.",
              "Android Studio is built from the IntelliJ Platform and IntelliJ IDEA Community codebase.",
              "JetBrains Marketplace supplies plugins that extend the IDE with additional languages, frameworks, and tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2009/10/intellij-idea-open-sourced/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2025/07/intellij-idea-unified-distribution-plan/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2025/12/intellij-idea-unified-release/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/directories-used-by-the-ide-to-store-settings-caches-plugins-and-logs.html",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/intellijidea-20-anniversary/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA OSS is JetBrains\u2019 open-source IntelliJ IDEA build, derived from the intellij-community codebase. It provides an extensible IDE centered on Java and Kotlin development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: JetBrains releases the first IntelliJ IDEA.",
              "2009: IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition and the IntelliJ Platform are open-sourced under Apache 2.0.",
              "2011: JetBrains begins hosting the Community Edition and IntelliJ Platform source code on GitHub.",
              "2021: IntelliJ IDEA reaches its twentieth anniversary; JetBrains reports more than four million users.",
              "2025: JetBrains begins the transition to a unified proprietary distribution while retaining GitHub-hosted OSS builds."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use IntelliJ IDEA OSS to create, navigate, refactor, test, debug, and version-control software projects. Built-in Gradle and Maven integration makes it especially common for JVM projects, while plugins broaden its language and framework support."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T10:07:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community",
          "sha256": "14d0e3bc182d5f3352943f9d1af8f5242e141ea21cca9af7af4a1b37b7973227",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/releases/download/idea%2F2026.2.3/idea-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source edition of IntelliJ IDEA",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "debugger",
            "ide",
            "intellij-platform",
            "java",
            "jvm",
            "kotlin",
            "open-source",
            "refactoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/master/README.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/releases/download/idea%2F2026.2.3/idea-2026.2.3-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.3"
        },
        "intellij-idea@eap": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IntelliJ IDEA.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea<version>",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JetBrains\\IntelliJIdea<version>"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IntelliJ IDEA EAP",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/nextversion"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA became a major JVM development environment and JetBrains reported more than four million users at its twentieth anniversary. Its open-source codebase also became the foundation for a broad plugin ecosystem and for tools including Android Studio.",
              "The EAP channel gives developers and plugin authors access to forthcoming IDE and platform changes before stable release, creating a feedback loop between JetBrains and early adopters."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The EAP cask allows a preview IDE to be installed alongside stable development tools. Package maintainers and plugin authors care about it because bundled runtimes, plugin APIs, project models, and platform behavior can change before general availability."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains launched IntelliJ IDEA in 2001 as a Java IDE emphasizing code navigation, analysis, and refactoring.",
              "In 2009 JetBrains introduced the free, Apache-licensed Community Edition and open-sourced the shared IntelliJ Platform. JetBrains placed an official Community Edition mirror in its GitHub organization in 2011."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "IntelliJ Platform",
              "Android Studio",
              "Kotlin",
              "JetBrains IDEs"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2009/10/intellij-idea-open-sourced/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2011/10/intellij-idea-community-edition-now-on-github/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2021/01/intellij-idea-turns-20/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/nextversion/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IntelliJ IDEA EAP is the early-access distribution of JetBrains' IntelliJ IDEA integrated development environment."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2001: JetBrains launched IntelliJ IDEA.",
              "2009: IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition and the IntelliJ Platform were open-sourced.",
              "2011: JetBrains published the official IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition mirror on GitHub."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers use EAP builds to evaluate upcoming IDE features, test projects and plugins against the next platform release, and report defects before stable release. Because EAP builds are previews, they are commonly kept separate from production IDE installations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/nextversion",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T16:23:47Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community",
          "sha256": "b14aa54b32477663d1a034f4940a46cb066e8ce683c18a744e9cc87c80b65301",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/ideaIU-263.6259.32-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "IntelliJ IDEA Early Access Program",
          "tags": [
            "early-access",
            "ide",
            "java",
            "jetbrains",
            "jvm",
            "kotlin",
            "plugin-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/ideaIU-263.6259.32-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.3,263.6259.32"
        },
        "internxt-drive": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Internxt Drive.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Internxt Drive",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.internxt.com/en/articles/6534163-how-do-i-install-internxt-s-desktop-app",
            "https://help.internxt.com/en/articles/6583477-how-do-backups-work-on-internxt-drive",
            "https://internxt.com/drive"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Internxt reports that Drive expanded from its initial cloud-storage product into a cross-platform service with web, desktop, and mobile clients. The desktop application provides synchronization and scheduled folder backups, while the macOS implementation integrates with Apple's File Provider framework."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Internxt Drive is relevant to privacy-focused package users as an open-source desktop client for a zero-knowledge encrypted storage service. The macOS client exposes the service through a native File Provider extension rather than only a browser interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Internxt was founded by Fran Villalba Segarra, and Internxt Drive launched in 2020 as the company's first product. Drive subsequently became the central product in a broader privacy-focused software suite. The current macOS desktop codebase contains the application, File Provider synchronization extension, helper components, and backup service."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Internxt also provides web and mobile Drive clients and related command-line and WebDAV access. Drive belongs to Internxt's wider privacy-product ecosystem."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Internxt About page: https://internxt.com/about",
              "Official Internxt Drive page: https://internxt.com/drive",
              "Official backup guide: https://help.internxt.com/en/articles/6583477-how-do-backups-work-on-internxt-drive",
              "Official macOS client repository: https://github.com/internxt/drive-desktop-macos"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Internxt Drive is an encrypted cloud-storage service with a native macOS client for file access, synchronization, and backups."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Internxt was founded and Internxt Drive launched as its first product.",
              "2023: Internxt reported that the desktop application had advanced to its second major generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the desktop client, sign in with an Internxt account, and use the Drive integration to access and synchronize stored files. Backups are configured under Settings and Preferences by selecting folders and choosing a manual or periodic schedule; backed-up data can be managed through the web application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://internxt.com/drive",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:25+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/internxt/drive-desktop-macos",
          "sha256": "3074ff07948a512ad09c754b8f4ab2d4671ad3206353d34749ac319d259ea130",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/internxt/drive-desktop-macos/releases/download/v2.6.8.87/Internxt_Drive_2.6.8.87.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for Internxt file storage service",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "cloud-storage",
            "encryption",
            "file-provider",
            "file-sync",
            "macos",
            "privacy",
            "zero-knowledge"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.internxt.com/en/articles/6534163-how-do-i-install-internxt-s-desktop-app",
          "url": "https://github.com/internxt/drive-desktop-macos/releases/download/v2.6.8.87/Internxt_Drive_2.6.8.87.dmg",
          "version": "2.6.8.87"
        },
        "intiface-central": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Intiface Central.app"
          ],
          "category": "toys",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Intiface Central",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.intiface.com/docs/intiface-central/quickstart",
            "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Intiface Central is distributed for desktop and mobile platforms. The official project lists direct releases for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu, community packages for Arch and Alpine Linux, and store distribution for Android and iOS.",
              "It serves as the setup layer commonly presented to users of Buttplug-compatible applications, allowing those applications to avoid embedding and maintaining hardware communication support themselves."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Intiface Central separates device handling from client applications: one installed service-oriented frontend can expose many supported devices to multiple Buttplug-aware programs.",
              "For package users, it is the desktop-facing component in a layered open-source stack spanning Intiface Central, Intiface Engine, Buttplug Server, and application-side Buttplug clients."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nonpolynomial Labs developed Intiface Central as a cross-platform frontend for the Buttplug sex-toy control library. The repository\u2019s current copyright statement covers work beginning in 2022.",
              "The application was implemented for desktop and mobile platforms and combines a Flutter user interface with Rust-based components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Intiface Engine is the command-line wrapper used beneath the Central interface.",
              "Buttplug Server manages hardware communication and client sessions, while applications integrate Buttplug Client to connect to that server.",
              "The separate Intiface documentation repository hosts the official user and developer guides."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.intiface.com/docs/intiface-central/quickstart",
              "https://github.com/intiface/docs.intiface.com/blob/master/docs/intiface-central/quickstart.mdx",
              "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Intiface Central is Nonpolynomial Labs\u2019 cross-platform graphical frontend for managing intimate hardware and exposing it to applications through the Buttplug protocol stack."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Beginning of the copyright period stated by the Intiface Central project.",
              "2022\u20132026: Intiface Central develops as the desktop and mobile frontend for the Buttplug ecosystem."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure supported hardware, start the embedded Intiface engine, test device connections, and then connect a compatible application. Developers can rely on Central to handle frequently changing device libraries and hardware behavior outside their client application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:40:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central",
          "sha256": "b2dc163b436cca4832f48f558ddaf7d6a5c63235da32ffc40ac57fafb54136ae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central/releases/download/v3.2.2%2B46/intiface-central-v3.2.2-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Frontend application for the Buttplug sex toy control library",
          "tags": [
            "bluetooth",
            "buttplug",
            "cross-platform",
            "desktop-app",
            "device-control",
            "flutter",
            "intimate-hardware",
            "rust"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.intiface.com/docs/intiface-central/quickstart",
          "url": "https://github.com/intiface/intiface-central/releases/download/v3.2.2%2B46/intiface-central-v3.2.2-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.2,46"
        },
        "invisor-lite": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Invisor Lite.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Invisor Lite",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.invisorapp.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Invisor Lite provides the inspection output of the full Invisor application without its export and comparison functions. It has remained available as a free, lower-capability edition for Mac users who only need to inspect individual media files."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Invisor Lite gives macOS package users a small graphical front end for MediaInfo-derived stream and container metadata plus photographic metadata. Its Lite/full split is important when choosing between simple inspection and batch comparison or export workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Max Pozdeev released Invisor Lite as a reduced edition of Invisor. The initial Lite release was based on Invisor 1.1, and later releases tracked changes in the underlying MediaInfo library before the Lite line moved alongside the full application's version history."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Invisor is the full edition with comparison and export functions; MediaInfo supplies the underlying technical analysis for video and audio files; Invisor QuickLook provides Finder-oriented previews for selected formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://invisorapp.com/",
              "https://invisorapp.com/changelog-lite.php"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Invisor Lite is the free edition of Invisor, a native Mac inspector for technical video, audio, and photo metadata."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Invisor Lite 1.1 was released as the initial Lite edition based on Invisor 1.1.",
              "2011: Version 2.0 added the system-wide \u201cAnalyze with Invisor Lite\u201d service.",
              "2013: The 2.x line continued updating its bundled MediaInfo analysis library.",
              "Version 3: Lite releases began sharing the full Invisor changelog."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open supported video, audio, or photo files to inspect containers, streams, subtitles, chapters, EXIF, IPTC, XMP, GPS, and MakerNote metadata. Unlike the full edition, Lite does not provide comparison or export functionality."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.invisorapp.com/",
          "sha256": "25675d8f42ff47b5cb8df461b88a8f1c06d873dc0efeff43de64ba6a2f7fb787",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.invisorapp.com/download/InvisorLite-3.27.dmg",
          "summary": "Media file inspector",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "file-inspector",
            "macos",
            "media-metadata",
            "photos",
            "technical-metadata",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.invisorapp.com/",
          "url": "https://www.invisorapp.com/download/InvisorLite-3.27.dmg",
          "version": "3.27"
        },
        "invoker": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Invoker.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Invoker",
          "docs": [
            "https://invoker.dev/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Invoker is offered as a cross-platform desktop product for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It supports local Laravel projects and remote projects reached through SSH."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Invoker packages several Laravel maintenance workflows into a desktop interface without requiring source changes to the managed application. It is particularly notable as a framework-specific alternative to combining database clients, command-line tools, mail previewers, and custom admin scaffolding."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Beyond Code developed Invoker as a commercial desktop companion for Laravel applications. Its official community repository is used for support and issue reporting rather than publishing the application source."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Laravel is the PHP application framework managed by Invoker.",
              "Beyond Code maintains an official invoker-community repository for community information and support."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/beyondcode/invoker-community",
              "https://invoker.dev/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Invoker is Beyond Code\u2019s cross-platform desktop tool for inspecting and operating Laravel applications through an automatically generated admin interface and development utilities."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Invoker was introduced by Beyond Code as a dedicated desktop developer tool for Laravel.",
              "Invoker 2: The current major product line adds local and SSH-connected project management through a cross-platform application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open local projects or connect to remote Laravel installations over SSH. Invoker can browse and edit application data through its instant admin panel, preview emails, trigger jobs and commands, execute PHP code, and add functionality through plugins."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://invoker.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/beyondcode/invoker-community",
          "sha256": "2d8bf2e9ed9eadcca26c7b5da2a5b9a917a62dd70d2f223133021d7d1c09ce06",
          "sourceArchive": "https://invokerdev.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/invoker/Invoker-2.14.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility for managing Laravel applications",
          "tags": [
            "admin-panel",
            "cross-platform",
            "database-management",
            "developer-tool",
            "email-preview",
            "job-runner",
            "laravel",
            "php",
            "ssh"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://invoker.dev/",
          "url": "https://invokerdev.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/invoker/Invoker-2.14.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.14.1"
        },
        "ioquake3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ioquake3.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "/home/<username>/.config/Quake3/baseq3/q3config.cfg",
              "/home/<username>/.q3a/baseq3/q3config.cfg"
            ],
            "macos": "/Users/<username>/Library/Application Support/Quake3/baseq3/q3config.cfg",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\Quake3\\baseq3\\q3config.cfg"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ioquake3",
          "docs": [
            "https://ioquake3.org/help/players-guide",
            "https://ioquake3.org/help/sys-admin-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ioquake3 became a maintained modern distribution of the Quake III engine and a base for ports, standalone games, and other projects. The project moved its active source development from icculus.org-hosted Subversion to GitHub in 2013, making forks and pull requests part of its development workflow.",
              "Its continuing portability work supports Windows, macOS, Linux, and other systems, while retaining compatibility with Quake III Arena, Team Arena, and most established mods."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ioquake3 is a canonical example of a proprietary game's engine becoming a long-lived free-software platform after a source release. It separates the GPL engine from the still-proprietary Quake III game data, a distinction that downstream packages and users must preserve.",
              "Its modern per-user filesystem layout, dedicated-server support, extensive console-variable configuration, mod compatibility, and use as a foundation for standalone games make it important to game-engine packagers and source-port enthusiasts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "id Software released the Quake III Arena and Team Arena engine source under GPL version 2 on August 20, 2005. The earliest ioquake3 commits followed at icculus.org on August 25, 2005, establishing a community effort to clean up, port, secure, and extend the engine.",
              "The name reflects the project's origin in the icculus.org software incubator: ioq3 is the abbreviated form, while ioquake3 is the full project name. Development continued after the original commercial client stopped receiving fixes, with the community maintaining modern platform support and carefully adding features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ioquake3 is derived from the Quake III Arena and Quake III: Team Arena engine source. It runs their games and mods when users provide the proprietary data, and it also serves as a source base for independent games and ports."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2013 GitHub migration announcement: https://ioquake3.org/ioquake3/happy-new-year-ioquake3-and-github/",
              "Official About page: https://ioquake3.org/about/",
              "Official Player's Guide: https://ioquake3.org/help/players-guide/",
              "Official repository README: https://github.com/ioquake/ioq3/blob/main/README.md",
              "Official twentieth-anniversary history: https://ioquake3.org/ioquake3/20-years-of-ioquake3/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ioquake3 is the community-maintained free-software continuation of the Quake III Arena engine, used to play the original games and mods and to build new games."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005-08-20: id Software released the Quake III engine source under GPL version 2.",
              "2005-08-25: Initial ioquake3 commits were made in Subversion at icculus.org.",
              "2013: Active source development moved from Subversion to the ioquake organization on GitHub.",
              "2025: The project marked twenty years of ioquake3 development."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players install the engine and supply the legally obtained Quake III data file pak0.pk3; the engine itself is free software, but the original game's assets are not. Users can play Arena, Team Arena, and compatible mods, while administrators can run dedicated servers using the official Sys Admin Guide. Developers can fork the engine to create ports or standalone games."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://ioquake3.org/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ioquake/ioq3",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.ioquake3.org/ioquake3_notarized.zip",
          "summary": "First person shooter engine",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "dedicated-server",
            "first-person-shooter",
            "game-engine",
            "mods",
            "open-source",
            "quake-3",
            "source-port"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://ioquake3.org/help/players-guide",
          "url": "https://files.ioquake3.org/ioquake3_notarized.zip",
          "version": "1.36"
        },
        "ios-app-signer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iOS App Signer.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iOS App Signer",
          "docs": [
            "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer",
            "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/changelog",
            "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/faq",
            "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/troubleshooting"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project became a practical part of the sideloading workflow for users who need to re-sign IPA, DEB, app, or Xcode archive inputs before installing them on Apple devices. Its official instructions specifically demonstrate signing and installation through Xcode."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package enthusiasts care about iOS App Signer because it bridges package artifacts and Apple's certificate-and-provisioning system, converting several application bundle formats into installable IPA files without requiring users to perform each signing operation manually."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "DanTheMan827 created iOS App Signer as a macOS utility for re-signing application bundles and packaging them as IPA files. The official site credits iReSign as the source of the basic signing process."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iReSign supplied the basic process on which the project was based.",
              "Xcode provides the signing identities, provisioning profiles, and device-installation workflow used alongside the application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official FAQ: https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/faq/",
              "Official overview and instructions: https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/",
              "Official troubleshooting guide: https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/troubleshooting/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iOS App Signer is a macOS graphical utility maintained by DanTheMan827 for re-signing iOS and tvOS applications and bundling them into IPA files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Project origin: Developed from a signing process derived from iReSign.",
              "Version 1.14: Release advertised by the official project site."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select an IPA, DEB, app bundle, or xcarchive together with a signing certificate and provisioning profile, produce an IPA, and install it through Xcode. Free Apple developer signing commonly expires after seven days, while paid-account signing lasts longer."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/DanTheMan827/ios-app-signer",
          "sha256": "7738a2b75b72ca9493a6f9c8ee4a7a6118fbfc77c61ddf6f02d41bfac8c739d2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/DanTheMan827/ios-app-signer/releases/download/1.14/iOS.App.Signer.app.zip",
          "summary": "App for (re)signing iOS apps and bundling them",
          "tags": [
            "code-signing",
            "ios",
            "ipa",
            "macos",
            "provisioning-profiles",
            "sideloading",
            "tvos"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dantheman827.github.io/ios-app-signer",
          "url": "https://github.com/DanTheMan827/ios-app-signer/releases/download/1.14/iOS.App.Signer.app.zip",
          "version": "1.14"
        },
        "ip-in-menu-bar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IP in menu bar.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IP in menubar",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.shtml"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The application's long version history tracks changes in macOS and network services: it gained router-aware address lookup, Universal builds, Retina support, code signing, 64-bit support, notarization, Apple Silicon support, country display, VPN-address display, and several replacements for retired external-IP services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package enthusiasts value it as a small, long-lived example of the classic macOS status-item utility: a single application bundle, minimal installation, login-item compatibility, and narrowly focused network visibility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Monkeybread Software developed IP in menubar as freeware and as an example of building a macOS status item with Xojo and the company's MBS plugins. Its official changelog reaches back through releases 2.0, 3.x, and 4.x."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official page points users needing broader monitoring features to iStat Menus.",
              "The application serves as an example for Xojo and the MBS NSStatusItemMBS class."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Monkeybread Software catalog: https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/",
              "Official product page and changelog: https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.shtml"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IP in menubar is a small Monkeybread Software freeware utility that runs in the background and displays a Mac's current IP address in the menu bar."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.0: Added router support through a configuration file.",
              "Version 3.0: Added event-driven updates and copying from the menu.",
              "Version 4.0: Became a Universal application.",
              "Version 4.4: Added Retina support and code signing.",
              "2019: Version 4.6 became 64-bit and notarized.",
              "Version 4.7: Added an Apple Silicon Universal build.",
              "Version 4.7.2: Switched the country lookup service to ip-api.com."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch the application to show local or external IP information in the menu bar, customize its appearance, optionally display country or VPN information, and add it to macOS Login Items for automatic startup."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.shtml",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.dmg",
          "summary": "Shows current IP address in menu bar",
          "tags": [
            "freeware",
            "ip-address",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "network-monitoring",
            "public-ip",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.shtml",
          "url": "https://www.monkeybreadsoftware.de/Software/IPinmenubar.dmg",
          "version": "4.7.2"
        },
        "ipaverse": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ipaverse.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ipaverse",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse#readme",
            "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse/blob/main/USAGE.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official installation instructions support Homebrew Cask as well as source builds with Xcode. The project targets Apple Silicon Macs and serves developers and security researchers working with applications across Apple's operating-system ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ipaverse combines several tasks that are usually split among command-line utilities: App Store package acquisition, version-library management, IPA comparison, code signing, device installation, and authorized reverse-engineering workflows. Its Homebrew Cask makes that specialized native toolkit reproducibly discoverable to macOS package users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ipaverse is an open-source native SwiftUI application developed by Bahattin Ko\u00e7. It grew from an App Store package downloader and IPA re-signing tool into a broader local-first library and security-analysis environment with static inspection, Frida-assisted testing, and device-installation features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple App Store services supply catalog, licensing, and package data.",
              "Xcode's devicectl and libimobiledevice provide device-installation paths.",
              "Frida and Unicorn Engine support optional security-analysis capabilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README: https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse#readme",
              "Official usage guide: https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse/blob/main/USAGE.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ipaverse is a macOS application for finding and downloading Apple-platform packages, organizing IPA copies, inspecting and comparing them, re-signing compatible packages, and installing them on devices. It also includes explicitly guarded facilities for authorized mobile-application security testing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project subsequently expanded beyond downloading and re-signing to include IPA comparison, static analysis, Frida-assisted testing, and multi-account storefront workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can search by application name or bundle identifier, select available versions, queue downloads, and manage original, imported, re-signed, and decrypted copies in a local library. Compatible DRM-free or lawfully decrypted IPAs can be edited, signed with a certificate and provisioning profile, and installed over USB or Wi-Fi.",
              "Security researchers can enable the guarded testing mode for local analysis and authorized Frida workflows. App Store downloads remain FairPlay-encrypted, and the project warns that re-signing does not itself remove DRM."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T07:19:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse",
          "sha256": "4dbea68099f225d2432757fb266fc636c07797123e1d8ce0589536541fa6c8fe",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse/releases/download/v2.5.3/ipaverse.dmg",
          "summary": "App Store package downloader, IPA re-signer, and security analysis toolkit",
          "tags": [
            "app-store",
            "code-signing",
            "frida",
            "ios",
            "ipa",
            "macos",
            "reverse-engineering",
            "sideloading",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/bahattinkoc/ipaverse/releases/download/v2.5.3/ipaverse.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.3"
        },
        "ipfs-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "ipfs"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "IPFS Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/IPFS Desktop/",
              "~/.ipfs/config"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/IPFS Desktop/",
              "~/.ipfs/config"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\IPFS Desktop\\",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.ipfs\\config"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IPFS Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.ipfs.tech/install/ipfs-desktop",
            "https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IPFS Desktop packages an IPFS node for Windows, macOS, Linux, and experimental FreeBSD use. Official installers include automatic updating, while community package-manager distributions let users place it under their existing system-management workflows.",
              "The application is positioned both as a terminal-free introduction to IPFS and as a graphical control panel and file browser for experienced users who already operate an IPFS node."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IPFS Desktop turns a network daemon, repository, browser-facing Web UI, and operating-system integrations into one desktop package. That makes it a useful example of packaging a distributed-systems stack while preserving access to the underlying Kubo repository and command-line workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Design work for a dedicated IPFS desktop experience was publicly discussed in the IPFS GUI project in 2018. By 2019, the 0.9 release was integrating IPFS and IPNS URL handling with the host operating system.",
              "The application evolved into an Electron shell combining Kubo and IPFS Web UI with tray controls, peer visualization, file import, protocol handling, and package formats for multiple desktop operating systems."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubo supplies the embedded IPFS node and its repository configuration.",
              "IPFS Web UI supplies the graphical file, peer, and content-management interface.",
              "IPFS Companion extends IPFS and IPNS handling inside conventional web browsers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 0.9 announcement: https://blog.ipfs.tech/2019-09-19-ipfs-desktop-0-9/",
              "Official README: https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop#readme",
              "Official installation guide: https://docs.ipfs.tech/install/ipfs-desktop/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IPFS Desktop is the official graphical desktop bundle for running and managing an IPFS node. It combines Kubo, IPFS Web UI, operating-system tray controls, file import and pinning, peer visualization, and IPFS/IPNS protocol integration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The IPFS GUI project publicly discussed the design of IPFS Desktop.",
              "2019: IPFS Desktop 0.9 added broader operating-system integration for IPFS and IPNS addressing.",
              "2026: The v0.50 release line announced the end of Shipyard-team maintenance after September 30 and directed transition questions to the IPFS community."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can run a local IPFS node without working directly in a terminal, import and manage files, inspect connected peers, explore content-addressed data, and open IPFS or IPNS links through desktop protocol integration.",
              "Existing Kubo users can use the application as a control panel for a selected repository. The application checks IPFS_PATH first and otherwise uses the conventional ~/.ipfs repository on Unix-like systems."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T19:08:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop",
          "sha256": "d06f4a74f9a368300f653d71c9bb0145a8740ac36c5f14a3f4c818975dbb067b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop/releases/download/v0.50.1/ipfs-desktop-0.50.1-mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar application for the IPFS peer-to-peer network",
          "tags": [
            "content-addressing",
            "desktop-app",
            "distributed-web",
            "electron",
            "file-sharing",
            "ipfs",
            "kubo",
            "peer-to-peer"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.ipfs.tech/install/ipfs-desktop",
          "url": "https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop/releases/download/v0.50.1/ipfs-desktop-0.50.1-mac.dmg",
          "version": "0.50.1"
        },
        "iplay": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iPlay.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iPlay",
          "docs": [
            "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/",
            "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/en/download"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official documentation presents iPlay as a multi-platform client spanning Apple platforms, Windows, Android, HarmonyOS, and Xbox. The macOS client supports Emby, Jellyfin, and other media servers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iPlay is notable to package-manager users as a native, multi-platform media client whose macOS sideload build can integrate yt-dlp and select among VLC, MPV, and Apple-native playback engines."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iPlay was developed as a multi-platform multimedia player using native platform technologies. Its design combines multiple playback engines, media-server access, route switching, and a custom URL protocol."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "VLC and MPV are supported playback engines.",
              "Emby and Jellyfin are supported media-server families.",
              "yt-dlp can extend playback of third-party streaming URLs in the sideloaded macOS build."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/en/",
              "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/en/download",
              "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/en/platform/iplay-protocol",
              "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/en/platform/macos/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iPlay is a multi-platform multimedia player supporting several playback engines and media-server sources."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "iPlay 1.2.8: Custom iPlay protocol documented as available on macOS and iOS.",
              "Current documentation: Native clients are offered across desktop, mobile, television, and console platforms."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users play local or network media, connect to Emby or Jellyfin servers, choose among supported playback engines, and invoke playback through iplay:// or iplays:// URLs. The macOS settings screen controls appearance, player-core behavior, and runtime behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/saltpi/iPlay",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://artifact.saltpi.cn/build/iPlay/macOS/latest.dmg",
          "summary": "Multimedia player",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "macos",
            "media-player",
            "streaming",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iplay.saltpi.cn/",
          "url": "https://artifact.saltpi.cn/build/iPlay/macOS/latest.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.14"
        },
        "ipsecuritas": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IPSecuritas.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IPSecuritas",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.lobotomo.com/past-ipsecuritas-releases.html",
            "https://www.lobotomo.com/products/IPSecuritas"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IPSecuritas addressed Macs that needed to interoperate with a wide range of standards-based office and home VPN gateways. The official compatibility list spans Cisco, Check Point, Netgear, SonicWALL, WatchGuard, Zyxel, Openswan, BSD implementations, and many other devices.",
              "Successive releases followed the macOS transition from early Mac OS X versions through Intel, 64-bit-only releases, Catalina, Big Sur, and Apple Silicon. The vendor retains older downloads for machines that cannot run the current release."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Package enthusiasts care about IPSecuritas as a long-running freeware alternative for legacy and heterogeneous IPsec environments, especially where a vendor-specific VPN client is unavailable or where archived macOS compatibility matters."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Lobotomo Software has distributed IPSecuritas since the early Mac OS X era as a free IPsec client. The product's copyright notice dates its lineage to 2003, and the archived releases begin with version 1.0.1 for Mac OS X 10.2.",
              "The application accumulated features associated with managed VPN deployments, including connection and certificate managers, protected profile import/export, XAUTH, hybrid authentication, NAT traversal, split DNS, MODE_CFG/Office Mode, IPv6, and automatic reaction to network changes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official interoperability list includes Openswan and IPsec implementations in FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and NetBSD.",
              "It is designed to connect to IPsec gateways from vendors including Cisco, Check Point, Netgear, SonicWALL, WatchGuard, and Zyxel."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official product page: https://www.lobotomo.com/products/IPSecuritas/",
              "Official release archive: https://www.lobotomo.com/past-ipsecuritas-releases.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IPSecuritas is Lobotomo Software's freeware IPsec VPN client for macOS, designed to connect Macs to a broad range of IPsec-compliant firewalls and gateways."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Beginning of the product lineage indicated by the official copyright notice.",
              "Version 1.0.1: Early release supporting Mac OS X 10.2.",
              "Versions 4.5\u20134.9.6: Releases tracked macOS from Lion through Catalina.",
              "Version 5.0: Added a 64-bit Intel and Apple Silicon build for Catalina and Big Sur.",
              "Version 5.0.1: Current version identified on the official product page."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create VPN connections with the included wizard, manage certificates and profiles, and authenticate through mechanisms such as XAUTH or hybrid authentication. Profiles can be imported, exported, and protected for deployment to multiple users."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.lobotomo.com/products/IPSecuritas/",
          "sha256": "b58bc8f3583a34287a3b1987dec37b89fc30eabce54523aaa37f8b21e6390190",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.lobotomo.com/download/ipsecuritas-5.0.1.dmg",
          "summary": "IPSec client",
          "tags": [
            "certificates",
            "ipsec",
            "macos",
            "network-security",
            "vpn",
            "vpn-client",
            "xauth"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.lobotomo.com/past-ipsecuritas-releases.html",
          "url": "https://www.lobotomo.com/download/ipsecuritas-5.0.1.dmg",
          "version": "5.0.1"
        },
        "iptvnator": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IPTVnator.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IPTVnator",
          "docs": [
            "https://4gray.github.io/iptvnator",
            "https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project grew from a hobby application into a cross-platform player used with M3U and M3U8 playlists. Its official repository has attracted thousands of GitHub stars and hundreds of forks, while community contributions expanded language support and playback features.",
              "Desktop, PWA, and container-oriented distribution broadened its reach. Later releases added Xtream Codes and Stalker portal support, EPG and catch-up functions, remote control, download management, and embedded MPV playback."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IPTVnator is notable to package enthusiasts because one open-source codebase is distributed across many desktop packaging ecosystems, including macOS disk images and Linux AppImage, Debian, Snap, Flatpak, and Pacman artifacts. It also illustrates the maintenance demands of packaging media-player backends and auto-updating cross-platform desktop applications."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IPTVnator began as 4gray's hobby project and developed over more than five years into a feature-rich, cross-platform IPTV player. The project remained open source and explicitly does not bundle playlists or media content.",
              "During the 2025\u20132026 development cycle, the repository was reorganized as a monorepo. Releases then expanded embedded MPV playback, search, EPG, metadata enrichment, portal integrations, and desktop updating."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "MPV and VLC can serve as playback engines; recent builds also provide embedded MPV on supported desktop platforms.",
              "The application consumes M3U/M3U8 playlists, XMLTV EPG data, Xtream Codes services, and Stalker portals.",
              "Optional TMDB integration enriches movie and series metadata."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official project website: https://4gray.github.io/iptvnator/",
              "Official releases: https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator/releases",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IPTVnator is an open-source, cross-platform IPTV player maintained by 4gray, supporting playlists, favorites, program guides, catch-up television, portal services, and multiple playback engines."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Circa 2020: Project began as a hobby application, based on the maintainer's five-year retrospective.",
              "2021: An official PWA release was announced.",
              "2025: Version 0.17 reorganized the codebase as a monorepo.",
              "2026: Version 0.21 introduced experimental embedded MPV playback on macOS.",
              "2026: Version 0.22 expanded embedded MPV, metadata enrichment, global search, EPG features, and desktop updating."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users supply their own M3U/M3U8 playlist, Xtream, or Stalker source, browse live channels or on-demand content, consult EPG data, and play streams with an internal or external player. The project does not provide playlists or media content."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T13:05:03+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator",
          "sha256": "29b9ff05e5f4eda4a1e44bb66dd0d46d9b8cc726310475c09c9334ba1451faf1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator/releases/download/v0.24.0/iptvnator-0.24.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open Source m3u, m3u8 player",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "epg",
            "iptv",
            "m3u",
            "m3u8",
            "media-player",
            "stalker-portal",
            "xmltv",
            "xtream-codes"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://4gray.github.io/iptvnator",
          "url": "https://github.com/4gray/iptvnator/releases/download/v0.24.0/iptvnator-0.24.0-mac-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.24.0"
        },
        "ipvanish-vpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IPVanish VPN.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IPVanish VPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.ipvanish.com/"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.ipvanish.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T19:15:22Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "87262ee5dc9cb33b87d3d922403e1bf92620ac4ef4591b7db88ff8a6e205964b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.ipvanish.com/software/osx/IPVanish_v5.3.0_169679.zip",
          "summary": "VPN client",
          "tags": [
            "encrypted-tunnel",
            "macos",
            "network-security",
            "privacy",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.ipvanish.com/",
          "url": "https://www.ipvanish.com/software/osx/IPVanish_v5.3.0_169679.zip",
          "version": "5.3.0,169679"
        },
        "ireal-pro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iReal Pro.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iReal Pro",
          "docs": [
            "https://technimo.helpshift.com/hc/en/3-ireal-pro",
            "https://www.irealpro.com/developer-docs",
            "https://www.irealpro.com/learn",
            "https://www.irealpro.com/version-history"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer says the app has grown substantially since 2009 and describes it as a standard app in leading music schools. Its official site reports a large cross-platform user base through more than 82,000 ratings, while its forums supply community-created charts and curated playlists."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, iReal Pro is notable as a long-lived, commercial musician's tool distributed across desktop and mobile platforms. The Homebrew cask provides a convenient Mac installation path for software otherwise obtained through a platform store or direct download."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iReal Pro began as a portable chord-chart application and developed into a cross-platform virtual backing band. Its official material describes continuous development since its early years, expansion from Apple platforms to Android, Windows, and Linux, and a community ecosystem centered on shared chord charts.",
              "The product evolved beyond chart display to include editable charts, transposition, more than 50 accompaniment styles, practice looping, recording, audio and notation export, accessibility support, and custom URL schemes for third-party integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official Iris-style comparison is not applicable; iReal Pro's own ecosystem includes the iReal Pro Forums, its Learn guides, and URL schemes for embedding or importing songs and playlists."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Learn guides: https://www.irealpro.com/learn/",
              "Official developer documentation: https://www.irealpro.com/developer-docs/",
              "Official product page: https://www.irealpro.com/",
              "Official support policy: https://www.irealpro.com/support-policy/",
              "Official version history: https://www.irealpro.com/version-history/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iReal Pro is a commercial chord-chart editor and virtual backing band for music practice, teaching, rehearsal, and performance. It generates accompaniments from chord charts and supports a community-maintained library shared through its forums."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: The official support policy identifies this as the beginning of the app's sustained community growth.",
              "2010: The official site reports that the app was named among TIME's 50 Best Inventions of 2010.",
              "2022: The project added 17 Salsa accompaniment styles developed with percussionist Samuel Torres.",
              "2024: Official news documented expanded Brazilian styles and major playlist updates.",
              "2026: Official materials announced live-recorded drums and Windows availability."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Musicians use iReal Pro to write, import, organize, transpose, display, and share chord charts, then generate adjustable backing tracks for practice or rehearsal. Common workflows include looping difficult passages, changing tempo or key, muting instruments, exporting MIDI or MusicXML, and importing community charts from the official forums.",
              "Each supported platform is a separate purchase. The application works offline for core practice, while forum downloads, cloud synchronization, and external sharing use online services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://irealpro.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "08143479bbc73c30a2da9c8df263115d43b480289eb7969c38e8dbbade0df38f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://ireal-pro.s3.amazonaws.com/iReal%20Pro-2026.6.3-20260631.dmg",
          "summary": "Music book & backing tracks",
          "tags": [
            "backing-tracks",
            "chord-charts",
            "macos",
            "music",
            "music-education",
            "practice",
            "transposition"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://technimo.helpshift.com/hc/en/3-ireal-pro",
          "url": "https://ireal-pro.s3.amazonaws.com/iReal%20Pro-2026.6.3-20260631.dmg",
          "version": "2026.6.3,20260631"
        },
        "iris": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Iris.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Iris",
          "docs": [
            "https://iristech.co/faqs",
            "https://iristech.co/features",
            "https://iristech.co/help",
            "https://iristech.co/iris-changelog"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Iris has been offered across Windows, macOS, Linux, and mobile platforms in several forms, including Iris, Iris Pro, Iris mini, and Iris micro. The official model history says the main product moved from free software to a freemium model and then to a paid product with a free trial."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Iris belongs to the desktop color-temperature and eye-comfort tool tradition alongside f.lux, Redshift, and operating-system features such as Night Shift. Package users may value it for its unusually broad controls, including software brightness reduction without relying solely on monitor backlight PWM, multi-monitor handling, timers, and screen effects."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Iris was created by Daniel Georgiev as eye-protection and productivity software. It began around automatic blue-light and brightness adjustment, then accumulated selectable modes, timers, screen effects, application-aware pausing, multi-monitor support, settings import/export, and multiple lightweight editions.",
              "Official changelog entries document active desktop development by 2017 and later macOS work including monitor detection, Apple notarization, entitlements, and compatibility updates for macOS Ventura."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official product page names Iris mini as a smaller alternative and identifies f.lux, Twilight, Night Shift, Night Light, and Redshift as related blue-light-reduction tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Iris page: https://iristech.co/iris/",
              "Official changelog: https://iristech.co/iris-changelog/",
              "Official feature reference: https://iristech.co/features/",
              "Official help center: https://iristech.co/help/",
              "Official model history: https://iristech.co/models/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Iris is cross-platform display-adjustment software focused on blue-light reduction, flicker-free brightness control, eye comfort, sleep routines, and productivity reminders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Official changelog entries document Iris 0.9 releases and expanded timing, location, and rest-screen controls.",
              "2018: The official help and feature documentation was consolidated around simple and advanced application views.",
              "2019: Iris for macOS added improved monitor detection, translations, and separate settings for multiple monitors.",
              "2022: Iris 1.2.2 for macOS added notarization and compatibility work for macOS Ventura."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Iris normally runs in the background, determines day and night from location or the system clock, and gradually changes display color temperature and brightness. Users can instead select manual or paused operation and configure presets, per-monitor behavior, break reminders, shortcuts, and application-specific pauses.",
              "Color-sensitive work may require pausing Iris or using its application triggers because blue-light filtering alters displayed colors."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iristech.co/iris/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:26+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "ce7dd246b849b1c7af0436e8bc4d3fb0cc51e4563db361b480769ed6788c65ae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/danielng01/product-builds/master/iris/macos/Iris-1.2.2-OSX.zip",
          "summary": "Blue light filter and eye protection software",
          "tags": [
            "blue-light-filter",
            "break-reminders",
            "color-temperature",
            "display-brightness",
            "eye-care",
            "macos",
            "multi-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iristech.co/faqs",
          "url": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/danielng01/product-builds/master/iris/macos/Iris-1.2.2-OSX.zip",
          "version": "1.2.2"
        },
        "ishare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ishare.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ishare",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/itoolio/ishare#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official README documents Homebrew Cask installation and compatibility with several self-hosted upload services. The repository's public development history and contributor model make ishare particularly accessible to macOS users who prefer open-source capture tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ishare combines a native macOS capture application with package-manager installation and a JSON-based custom-uploader specification. That makes it attractive to users who want ShareX-like configurable uploading on macOS or who run self-hosted media services."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ishare is an open-source macOS screenshot and screen-recording utility maintained in the itoolio organization. The project is implemented primarily in Swift and distributed under GPL-3.0.",
              "Version 2.0.0 revised the custom-uploader specification, replacing the older response property with URL templating and adding optional deletion URLs. The current project also supports video and GIF recording, configurable codecs, application exclusions, custom keyboard shortcuts, and automatic updates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official repository identifies ShareX as a topic and lists chibisafe, copyparty, lumen, Zipline, and Discord webhooks as compatible upload targets."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/itoolio/ishare",
              "Official repository releases: https://github.com/itoolio/ishare/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ishare is a native, open-source macOS utility for screenshots, screen and window recording, GIF capture, local saving, and automatic uploading to configurable destinations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 2.0.0: The custom-uploader format introduced response-URL templating, deletion URLs, and breaking migration requirements.",
              "Current generation: The project supports screenshots, video, GIF output, built-in Imgur uploads, custom uploaders, and Homebrew Cask installation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture a region, window, or display and can save the result locally or upload it through Imgur or a custom destination. Preferences cover formats, compression, names, save paths, shortcuts, and excluded applications.",
              "Custom uploaders are imported from `.iscu` JSON files. Such files can contain authorization headers or tokens and should therefore be handled as secrets, although the official README does not prescribe a fixed filesystem location for them."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/castdrian/ishare/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/castdrian/ishare",
          "sha256": "32d07f4703ec45dc00b6cd5e92df289b90c99e236aaa85d302ccb88b6dabb76b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/castdrian/ishare/releases/download/v4.2.6/ishare.dmg",
          "summary": "Screenshot capture utility",
          "tags": [
            "custom-uploader",
            "gif-capture",
            "imgur",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshot",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/itoolio/ishare#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/castdrian/ishare/releases/download/v4.2.6/ishare.dmg",
          "version": "4.2.6"
        },
        "ishowu-instant": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iShowU Instant.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iShowU Instant",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.shinywhitebox.com/hc/en-us/sections/201317526-iShowU-Instant"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iShowU Instant served users of older macOS releases and supported both Intel and Apple Silicon. The vendor continues to provide legacy downloads and documentation, but recommends iShowU V6 as the current product."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For Mac package users, iShowU Instant represents a mature generation of commercial screen-recording software that combined live capture, audio processing, recording presets, and lightweight post-capture editing. Its cask remains useful chiefly for legacy systems and established workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "shinywhitebox developed iShowU Instant by combining features from the earlier iShowU Classic and iShowU HD Pro products into a realtime recorder. It offered a basic interface plus advanced capture, audio-processing, annotation, device-recording, and export features.",
              "The vendor ended active-product status for iShowU Instant on May 17, 2024, replacing it with iShowU V6. Instant remains available as a legacy application for systems running macOS 12 or earlier."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official product lineage includes iShowU Classic, iShowU HD, iShowU HD Pro, iShowU Studio, iShowU Studio 2, and the successor iShowU V6."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official end-of-life notice: https://www.shinywhitebox.com/ishowu-instant-replaced-by-v6",
              "Official help section: https://support.shinywhitebox.com/hc/en-us/sections/201317526-iShowU-Instant",
              "Official product page: https://www.shinywhitebox.com/ishowu-instant"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iShowU Instant is a commercial realtime screen recorder for macOS from shinywhitebox. It records screens, cameras, microphones, system audio, and connected iOS devices, with optional audio processing and editing features."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Pre-2024: iShowU Instant combined capabilities from iShowU Classic and HD Pro in a realtime recorder for macOS.",
              "2024-05-17: shinywhitebox replaced iShowU Instant with iShowU V6 and moved Instant to legacy status."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a screen or capture area, configure recording and output presets, and record to formats such as QuickTime, MP4, animated GIF, or PNG sequences. Optional advanced features add audio dynamics, watermarks, ProRes output, visualization controls, device recording, and basic editing.",
              "The application is now best suited to legacy macOS installations or existing workflows. New installations on supported current systems should be evaluated against the vendor's successor, iShowU V6."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.shinywhitebox.com/ishowu-instant",
          "sha256": "e6769386a8381aa2a90c189e555de4cbdbdb019e0785542cdb25b32ce58382f3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.shinywhitebox.com/downloads/instant/iShowU_Instant_1.4.21.dmg",
          "summary": "Realtime screen recording",
          "tags": [
            "audio-capture",
            "ios-device-capture",
            "legacy-software",
            "macos",
            "screen-capture",
            "screen-recording",
            "video",
            "webcam"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.shinywhitebox.com/hc/en-us/sections/201317526-iShowU-Instant",
          "url": "https://www.shinywhitebox.com/downloads/instant/iShowU_Instant_1.4.21.dmg",
          "version": "1.4.21"
        },
        "islide": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iSlide.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iSlide",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.islide.cc/help",
            "https://www.islide.cc/help/article/253"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The vendor reports that the iSlide plug-in has been used by millions of office workers. Official compatibility guidance covers Microsoft PowerPoint and WPS Office on Windows, PowerPoint on macOS, Keynote support, and a Linux build aligned with WPS requirements."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For macOS package users, the cask packages a proprietary presentation-design companion that otherwise belongs to an account-backed template and asset ecosystem. It is notable as a cross-platform office extension rather than a standalone slide editor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iSlide's company traces its origins to the Nordri presentation-design business founded in 2007. The official company history says the iSlide plug-in was formally launched in 2017 as an upgrade from the earlier Nordri plug-in.",
              "The product developed into an office-integrated design suite combining layout utilities with online libraries of templates, diagrams, charts, icons, images, and other presentation assets."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Nordri was the predecessor presentation-design company and plug-in.",
              "Microsoft PowerPoint and WPS Office are the principal host applications; official documentation also describes Keynote support on macOS."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official company history: https://www.islide.cc/about",
              "Official product introduction: https://www.islide.cc/help/article/253",
              "Official system and Office requirements: https://www.islide.cc/help/article/264"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iSlide is a presentation-productivity plug-in and resource service. It embeds design tools and reusable online assets into supported presentation applications to accelerate consistent slide creation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: The predecessor Nordri presentation-design company was founded.",
              "2017: The iSlide plug-in was formally launched as an upgrade from the Nordri plug-in."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke iSlide from their presentation application's interface to insert templates and reusable components, normalize fonts and colors, align and lay out slide elements, create charts, and export presentation content.",
              "An iSlide account enables access to synchronized online resources and records such as favorites and prior downloads; premium and enterprise services add licensed assets and organizational management."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.islide.cc/",
          "sha256": "c91552583cb784c1a0e7d6e2db132c54e0b7065be54a93aad828470844c99e19",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.islide.cc/site/product/package/dmg/iSlide-1.2.0.dmg",
          "summary": "PPT-based plug-in tool",
          "tags": [
            "keynote",
            "office",
            "powerpoint",
            "presentations",
            "productivity",
            "slide-design",
            "templates",
            "wps-office"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.islide.cc/help",
          "url": "https://static.islide.cc/site/product/package/dmg/iSlide-1.2.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.0"
        },
        "istat-server": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iStat Server.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iStat Server",
          "docs": [
            "https://bjango.com/help/istat3/firewalls",
            "https://diagnostics.bjango.com/help/istat3/gettingstarted",
            "https://diagnostics.bjango.com/istatserver"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bjango distributed iStat Server for macOS, Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, AIX, Solaris, and other Unix-like systems, making the iStat monitoring model useful across mixed fleets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "It represents the server-side half of an unusually broad desktop-and-mobile monitoring ecosystem. The Linux edition's conventional source build and included rc.d, Upstart, and systemd examples are particularly recognizable to package maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iStat Server was created by Bjango as the host agent for iStat: it gathers vital statistics from a computer or server and exposes them to iStat View clients. Version 3 established a common generation across the client and server components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iStat",
              "iStat View",
              "iStat Server for Linux",
              "iStat Menus"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bjango.com/help/istat3/linuxpackages/",
              "https://diagnostics.bjango.com/help/istat3/gettingstarted/",
              "https://diagnostics.bjango.com/istatserver/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iStat Server is Bjango's background monitoring agent for sending system statistics to iStat View on macOS or iOS. This cask packages the macOS edition."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3: iStat 3 requires the corresponding iStat Server 3 generation.",
              "Version 3.03: Version identified by Bjango for the macOS server download."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install it on the Mac to be monitored, then connect from iStat View. Bjango documents TCP port 5109 and notes that firewall or port-forwarding configuration may be needed for remote access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bjango.com/istatserver/",
          "sha256": "0d6df9abe88aa7b29f53abb63413ede2853823cf6fd75b75818ef0190a07e8c7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.bjango.com/istatserver3/istatserver3.03.zip",
          "summary": "Transmits computer or server\u2019s vital statistics",
          "tags": [
            "hardware-statistics",
            "macos",
            "remote-monitoring",
            "server-monitoring",
            "system-monitor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bjango.com/help/istat3/firewalls",
          "url": "https://files.bjango.com/istatserver3/istatserver3.03.zip",
          "version": "3.03"
        },
        "istatistica-core": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iStatistica Core.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iStatistica Core",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.imagetasks.com/istatistica/core"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.imagetasks.com/istatistica/core/",
          "sha256": "4c69487609e62487bc64e6b21b16edf38b2bf6f9f284dc5faeae4921209776c7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.imagetasks.com/updates/iStatisticaCore202502191.zip",
          "summary": "System monitoring for Apple Silicon",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "benchmarking",
            "cpu-monitoring",
            "csv-export",
            "gpu-monitoring",
            "power-monitoring",
            "system-monitor",
            "thermal-monitoring"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.imagetasks.com/istatistica/core",
          "url": "https://www.imagetasks.com/updates/iStatisticaCore202502191.zip",
          "version": "1.0,202502191"
        },
        "istherenet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IsThereNet.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.config/istherenet/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IsThereNet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/IsThereNet#readme",
            "https://lowtechguys.com/istherenet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project is distributed as a standalone macOS download and as the Homebrew cask `istherenet`, giving the small utility a conventional package-manager installation path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IsThereNet is a compact example of a no-UI macOS utility that keeps Unix-style configuration under `~/.config` and exposes operational logging in a plain file. Its official source is available under the GPL-3.0 license."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Low Tech Guys created IsThereNet after a laptop repeatedly took a long time to reconnect when changing Wi-Fi networks. The utility replaced repeated manual checks in a browser or with ping with an unobtrusive status line."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple NWPathMonitor",
              "fping"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/IsThereNet",
              "https://lowtechguys.com/istherenet/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IsThereNet is an open-source macOS connectivity monitor from Low Tech Guys/FuzzyIdeas. It displays a colored line at the top of the screen when connectivity is restored, lost, or slow."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial motivation: Created to observe delayed internet reconnection after Wi-Fi changes.",
              "Current distribution: Available as a direct download and through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The application checks connectivity using Apple's NWPathMonitor and probes Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 with fping. Green indicates connection, red disconnection, and yellow slow connectivity. It has no Dock or menu-bar icon; users quit it through Activity Monitor or `killall 'IsThereNet'`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://lowtechguys.com/istherenet/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/IsThereNet",
          "sha256": "dd2febaa9a8991e252153b4114921746947cb2c5b5a673ec4e285427837ceb4c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.lowtechguys.com/releases/IsThereNet-1.7.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Your internet connection status at a glance",
          "tags": [
            "connectivity-monitor",
            "fping",
            "internet-monitor",
            "latency",
            "macos",
            "network-status",
            "nwpathmonitor",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/FuzzyIdeas/IsThereNet#readme",
          "url": "https://files.lowtechguys.com/releases/IsThereNet-1.7.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.1"
        },
        "itau": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Itau.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Aplicativo Ita\u00fa no Computador",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.itau.com.br/atendimento-itau/para-voce/acessos/o-que-e-como-instalar-o-aplicativo-itau-no-computador",
            "https://www.itau.com.br/canais-itau/aplicativo-itau-no-computador"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ita\u00fa offers the desktop application to personal and business customers and supports installation on multiple computers. Each new account or unrecognized machine must be registered and may require approval through an Ita\u00fa mobile application or another verification channel."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask makes a bank-supplied, security-hardened desktop channel available through a general-purpose macOS package workflow. The application itself remains controlled by Ita\u00fa and uses its own machine-registration and iToken security model."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ita\u00fa developed the desktop application as a dedicated, hardened alternative to browser banking and the older Guardi\u00e3o 30 Horas workflow. Official material emphasizes protection against malicious software and integrated transaction validation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "App Ita\u00fa",
              "App Ita\u00fa Empresas",
              "iToken"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.itau.com.br/atendimento-itau/para-voce/acessos/o-que-e-como-instalar-o-aplicativo-itau-no-computador",
              "https://www.itau.com.br/canais-itau/aplicativo-itau-no-computador"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Aplicativo Ita\u00fa no Computador is Ita\u00fa Unibanco's hardened desktop banking application for personal and business accounts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Desktop-channel era: Introduced as a dedicated alternative to browser access and Guardi\u00e3o 30 Horas.",
              "Current generation: Supports Intel and Apple Silicon Macs running macOS 11 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Customers use it to view balances and statements and perform banking operations such as payments, transfers, investments, foreign exchange, and mobile top-ups. Transactions can be authenticated through an integrated iToken after the computer and account are enabled."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.itau.com.br/computador/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://guardiao.itau.com.br/UpdateServer/aplicativoitau_m1.dmg",
          "summary": "Banking & credit card management",
          "tags": [
            "account-management",
            "banking",
            "business-banking",
            "itoken",
            "payments",
            "personal-finance",
            "secure-desktop"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.itau.com.br/atendimento-itau/para-voce/acessos/o-que-e-como-instalar-o-aplicativo-itau-no-computador",
          "url": "https://guardiao.itau.com.br/UpdateServer/aplicativoitau_m1.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.2.22"
        },
        "itch": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "itch.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "itch",
          "docs": [
            "https://itch.io/app",
            "https://itch.io/docs/app/faq",
            "https://itch.io/docs/itch"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The client launched simultaneously for Linux, macOS, and Windows. By the 2018 version 25 overhaul, itch.io reported roughly 2.5 million application downloads including updates and translations into more than 20 languages. In 2021 the same client became available through the Epic Games Store while retaining itch.io's independent installer and update infrastructure."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The client is effectively a specialized package manager for independently published games: it resolves varied packaging formats, installs prerequisites, applies compressed delta updates through butler, tracks installations, and launches software across three desktop operating systems. Its maintainers explicitly note the package-manager-like role of its internal dependency system."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "itch.io announced the open-source itch desktop client on 14 December 2015 after building it to satisfy requests for desktop library management, installation, and launching. The initial alpha used Electron and JavaScript and deliberately complemented rather than replaced the website.",
              "The application was substantially rewritten during 2016. Version 18, released in July 2016 after more than 600 commits since version 17.6.6, integrated more of itch.io and improved discovery, installation, and play. Version 25 brought another major architectural and interface overhaul in September 2018.",
              "Development has continued around the open-source client and its Go-based butler and itch-setup helpers. By 2026, the application had gained integrated butler uploads for creators, bundle-library support, per-game launch settings, broader platform installation controls, and renewed accessibility work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "itch.io",
              "butler",
              "itch-setup",
              "itch.io app book"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://itch.io/blog/245490/the-itch-desktop-client-is-now-available-on-the-epic-games-store",
              "https://itch.io/blog/48365/meet-the-new-and-improved-itch-app",
              "https://itch.io/docs/itch/",
              "https://itch.io/updates/say-hello-to-the-itchio-app-itch",
              "https://itch.io/updates/the-itchio-app-itch-v18-release"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "itch is itch.io's open-source, cross-platform desktop client for discovering, installing, updating, managing, and launching games and other downloadable projects."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015-12-14: Initial cross-platform alpha released.",
              "2016-07-02: Version 18 released after a major rewrite cycle.",
              "2018-09: Version 25 introduced a substantially revamped client.",
              "2021-04-22: Client became available through the Epic Games Store.",
              "2026-05: Integrated graphical butler uploads for creators.",
              "2026-07: Version 26 added bundle support and expanded launch settings."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Players sign in to access their itch.io libraries and collections, install compatible downloads, receive updates, and launch projects. The app supports custom install locations, offline library search, game sandboxes, per-game launch settings, and automatic dependency management. Developers can use its integration features and, in current releases, upload builds through butler from the graphical client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://itch.io/app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T21:47:27-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/itchio/itch",
          "sha256": "2510857d6854fa538157b001fc6d577cf42addc2f2974abc81c91cb1eae47f80",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/itchio/itch/releases/download/v26.20.0/itch-v26.20.0-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Game client for itch.io",
          "tags": [
            "automatic-updates",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "game-client",
            "game-launcher",
            "game-library",
            "indie-games",
            "open-source",
            "software-distribution"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://itch.io/app",
          "url": "https://github.com/itchio/itch/releases/download/v26.20.0/itch-v26.20.0-darwin-arm64.tar.gz",
          "version": "26.20.0"
        },
        "iterm2": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iTerm.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.googlecode.iterm2.plist",
              "User-selected folder",
              "URL containing com.googlecode.iterm2.plist when external preferences are enabled"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iTerm2",
          "docs": [
            "https://iterm2.com/documentation-preferences.html",
            "https://iterm2.com/documentation.html",
            "https://iterm2.com/python-api"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iTerm2 became a common replacement for Apple's Terminal among macOS developers, system administrators, and other command-line-heavy users. Long-running development added split panes, profiles, a hotkey window, search, triggers, shell integration, tmux control mode, extensive key mapping, and scripting.",
              "Version 3 broadened the automation model; the 3.3 series introduced a Python scripting API and scriptable status bar. The project remains distributed directly and through macOS package managers such as Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For macOS package users, iTerm2 is one of the canonical first casks installed on a development workstation. Its combination of profiles, escape-sequence support, tmux integration, shell integration, triggers, and automation makes it a frequent endpoint for dotfile repositories and reproducible workstation setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iTerm2 is the successor to the earlier iTerm terminal emulator. Maintained by George Nachman and contributors, it developed into a feature-rich macOS-native terminal replacement while retaining an open-source codebase and a long archive of release notes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iTerm is the predecessor named by the official project help page.",
              "tmux integrates through control mode so remote tmux windows can appear as native iTerm2 windows and tabs.",
              "The iTerm2 Python API and shell-integration scripts are official companion automation surfaces."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
              "https://iterm2.com/documentation.html",
              "https://iterm2.com/downloads.html",
              "https://iterm2.com/help/",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iTerm2 is an open-source terminal emulator for macOS and the successor to iTerm. It provides a native, highly configurable interface for shells, local command-line work, SSH sessions, tmux sessions, and scripted terminal automation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Late 2000s: iTerm2 emerged as the successor to iTerm.",
              "2016: The stable iTerm2 3.0 series delivered a major generation of features and fixes.",
              "2019: iTerm2 3.3 added the Python scripting API and scriptable status bar."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create profiles for shells and remote workflows, arrange sessions in tabs and split panes, configure colors and key mappings, and add shell integration for command-aware features. Advanced users automate the application with AppleScript or the Python API and use tmux control mode for persistent remote sessions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iterm2.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T20:25:32-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
          "sha256": "eb7a166061e58602e3d4bdf69d92f2c8cf6a63feed002f6adc07128a71c8dc39",
          "sourceArchive": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/stable/iTerm2-3_7_3.zip",
          "summary": "Terminal emulator as alternative to Apple's Terminal app",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "cli",
            "macos",
            "profiles",
            "python-api",
            "shell",
            "ssh",
            "terminal",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "tmux"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iterm2.com/documentation-preferences.html",
          "url": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/stable/iTerm2-3_7_3.zip",
          "version": "3.7.3"
        },
        "itermai": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iTermAI.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "macOS Keychain"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iTerm2 AI Plugin",
          "docs": [
            "https://iterm2.com/ai-plugin.html",
            "https://iterm2.com/documentation-ai-chat.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The plug-in is installed separately from iTerm2 and is discovered automatically when placed in /Applications. AI use additionally requires explicit enablement and provider configuration in iTerm2.",
              "AI Chat became a major iTerm2 feature in the 3.6 release line, extending earlier prompt and output-explanation features with linked sessions, permissions, multiple providers, and optional terminal actions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The separate package is an unusual capability boundary: installing the terminal emulator alone does not include the code that performs AI-provider network requests. Administrators can therefore block the plug-in bundle, while package users can opt into the network-capable component independently."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iTerm2 originally exposed generative-AI features inside the terminal application. In the 3.5.1 release, provider-communication code was moved into this separately installed plug-in as a safety and administrative-control measure.",
              "The component is developed in the main iTerm2 source repository under the iTermAI directory. Later iTerm2 releases expanded the user-facing feature into AI Chat with per-session permissions, provider selection, orchestration, and terminal-aware explanations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iTerm2 is the required host terminal emulator and contains the user interface and settings.",
              "The plug-in supports configured hosted or local language-model providers; official documentation describes OpenAI-compatible providers among the available choices."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official AI Chat documentation: https://iterm2.com/documentation-ai-chat.html",
              "Official iTerm2 release notes: https://iterm2.com/downloads.html",
              "Official plug-in page: https://iterm2.com/ai-plugin.html",
              "Official source directory: https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/tree/master/iTermAI"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iTerm2 AI Plugin is the optional network-capable component that enables iTerm2's generative-AI and AI Chat features. Its separation from the host application creates an explicit installation and policy boundary around sending terminal-related information to model providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: iTerm2 3.5.1 moved AI-provider communication into the separately installed plug-in and added administrative controls.",
              "2025: The iTerm2 3.6 release line introduced the expanded AI Chat experience."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the application bundle in /Applications; iTerm2 locates it automatically. Users then configure an AI provider and model under iTerm2's AI settings.",
              "Chats may be unlinked, linked to a terminal or browser session, or used for orchestration. Permissions separately govern reading terminal state and contents, running commands, controlling sessions, and writing to the clipboard or filesystem."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iterm2.com/ai-plugin.html",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
          "sha256": "6e5547505909df1b1e9355e61f97c4ddc575373d8ef24074c320788426f99f42",
          "sourceArchive": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/ai-plugin/iTermAI-1.1.zip",
          "summary": "Enable generative AI features in iTerm2",
          "tags": [
            "ai-chat",
            "developer-tools",
            "generative-ai",
            "iterm2",
            "llm",
            "macos",
            "plugin",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iterm2.com/ai-plugin.html",
          "url": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/ai-plugin/iTermAI-1.1.zip",
          "version": "1.1"
        },
        "itermbrowserplugin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iTermBrowserPlugin.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iTerm2 Browser Plugin",
          "docs": [
            "https://iterm2.com/browser-plugin.html",
            "https://iterm2.com/documentation-web.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The browser plug-in is an optional application bundle placed in /Applications and detected automatically by iTerm2. Users enable it by creating a profile whose type is Web Browser.",
              "Built-in browser profiles became a major feature of the iTerm2 3.6 release line, bringing browser panes into the same window, tab, split, shortcut, and automation model as terminal sessions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The plug-in keeps a comparatively large and security-sensitive browser capability optional while letting iTerm2 package its terminal and browser workflows independently. It is especially interesting to users who organize documentation, local web interfaces, and terminals as adjacent panes."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official documentation says the idea of translating iTerm2's session features to web browsing was suggested in 2014. The production feature was later implemented with WKWebView and delivered as an optional plug-in maintained in the main iTerm2 repository.",
              "The 3.6 release line exposed web-browser profiles alongside terminal profiles, allowing existing iTerm2 concepts such as split panes, key bindings, triggers, search, replay, and AI chat integration to operate in browser sessions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iTerm2 is the required host application and supplies profiles, windows, tabs, split panes, automation, and session features.",
              "WebKit's WKWebView provides the embedded browser engine."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official browser documentation: https://iterm2.com/documentation-web.html",
              "Official iTerm2 release notes: https://iterm2.com/downloads.html",
              "Official plug-in page: https://iterm2.com/browser-plugin.html",
              "Official source directory: https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/tree/master/iTermBrowserPlugin"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iTerm2 Browser Plugin is the optional component that enables full web-browser profiles inside iTerm2. Browser sessions participate in the terminal emulator's existing pane, tab, shortcut, search, replay, and automation workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: A former colleague suggested the integrated-browser concept, according to the official feature documentation.",
              "2025: The iTerm2 3.6 release line introduced configurable Web Browser profiles."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After placing the plug-in in /Applications, users create an iTerm2 profile and select Web Browser as its profile type. Web pages can then occupy ordinary iTerm2 tabs or split panes.",
              "The browser is intended for integrated terminal-and-web workflows rather than as a primary general-purpose browser. It supports navigation, reader and distraction-removal modes, content saving, iTerm2 key bindings and triggers, and optional AI Chat linkage."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iterm2.com/browser-plugin.html",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
          "sha256": "6d41bd32fd1022cf935d3fdf92bc530f90c4d17666b981137efdfcfe42128fbd",
          "sourceArchive": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/browser-plugin/iTermBrowserPlugin-1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Enables an integrated web browser in iTerm2",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tools",
            "iterm2",
            "macos",
            "plugin",
            "split-panes",
            "terminal",
            "web-browser",
            "wkwebview"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iterm2.com/browser-plugin.html",
          "url": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/browser-plugin/iTermBrowserPlugin-1.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0"
        },
        "itermcompanion": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iTermCompanion.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iTerm2 Companion Plugin",
          "docs": [
            "https://iterm2.com/companion-plugin.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The plugin is deliberately distributed separately from iTerm2. Installing it opts the user into the network path needed by the companion feature; without the plugin, iTerm2 cannot connect to a companion device.",
              "It is also packaged as the Homebrew cask `itermcompanion`, giving Mac package-manager users a reproducible installation path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The separate package is notable because it turns a security-sensitive networking feature into an explicit installation choice instead of bundling it silently with the terminal emulator.",
              "Its source lives in the main iTerm2 repository, illustrating the common monorepo pattern in which an independently packaged helper is developed alongside its host application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The Companion Plugin is part of the iTerm2 project maintained by George Nachman and contributors. The official iTerm2 source tree contains dedicated Companion and iTermCompanion components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iTerm2",
              "iTerm2 Companion for iPhone"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
              "https://iterm2.com/companion-plugin.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iTerm2 Companion Plugin is an optional macOS helper that pairs iTerm2 with the iTerm2 Companion iPhone app through a relay connection."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The plugin was introduced as a separately installed component so companion connectivity requires an explicit user action."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install the application in `/Applications`; it does not need to be launched manually because iTerm2 discovers it automatically.",
              "Use it only when pairing iTerm2 with the companion application on an iPhone."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://iterm2.com/companion-plugin.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-29T14:45:35-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2",
          "sha256": "2a6cea5e99a75d53ae673476ea5042ced6e4b2cad3ccbdbf5e54c89065f6e748",
          "sourceArchive": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/companion-plugin/iTermCompanion-1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Pairs iTerm2 with the iTerm2 Companion iPhone app",
          "tags": [
            "iphone-companion",
            "iterm2",
            "macos",
            "remote-connectivity",
            "terminal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://iterm2.com/companion-plugin.html",
          "url": "https://iterm2.com/downloads/companion-plugin/iTermCompanion-1.0.zip",
          "version": "1.0"
        },
        "itraffic": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ITraffic.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iTraffic",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iTraffic is distributed through GitHub releases and Homebrew and supports macOS 10.15 or later. The repository reports a community of users and contributors and positions the application as the lightweight open-source option alongside the same developer's newer Bytetally product."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iTraffic is attractive to package enthusiasts as a compact, hackable native menu-bar utility with an open implementation. Its use of macOS nettop and XcodeGen also makes it a useful reference for Swift developers interested in per-process traffic monitoring."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iTraffic was created as an open-source macOS menu-bar monitor focused on a single task: showing current upload and download rates by process. It uses a native Swift driver for macOS nettop and delta sampling for live rates."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS nettop",
              "Bytetally",
              "eul"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iTraffic is a lightweight, open-source macOS menu-bar utility that displays live per-process upload and download rates."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project adopted Homebrew distribution alongside downloadable GitHub release archives.",
              "The developer later introduced Bytetally as a separately developed successor for historical usage analysis and more advanced controls."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Install with Homebrew or download the latest release, then run iTraffic in the menu bar to see which processes are currently consuming network bandwidth.",
              "The official documentation does not identify a configuration file or require user credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-26T07:09:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac",
          "sha256": "fc21435a44e3e4e68d4fad70b5ca82740942bd9425f7ea7cde9c312cb4155ae2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac/releases/download/v0.2.2/ITraffic-v0.2.2.zip",
          "summary": "Monitor for displaying process traffic on status bar",
          "tags": [
            "bandwidth",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "network-monitoring",
            "open-source",
            "per-process",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/foamzou/ITraffic-monitor-for-mac/releases/download/v0.2.2/ITraffic-v0.2.2.zip",
          "version": "0.2.2"
        },
        "itsycal": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Itsycal.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Itsycal",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/help",
            "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/versionhistory"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Itsycal became a focused alternative for Mac users who want calendar and event access without opening the full Calendar application. It supports Calendar.app events while also accommodating third-party default calendar applications such as BusyCal and Fantastical.",
              "Its availability as a Homebrew cask makes the native application convenient to install in package-managed macOS environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Itsycal exemplifies the small, single-purpose, native utilities favored in the macOS package ecosystem. It combines a minimal menu-bar footprint with power-user features such as extensive keyboard control, Vim-style motions, ISO week numbers, and a URL scheme."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Itsycal began with version 0.1.0 as a compact macOS calendar and subsequently added localization, calendar weeks, keyboard navigation, Calendar.app appointments, event creation, meeting links, and extensive menu-bar customization.",
              "The application is developed publicly in the sfsam/Itsycal repository. Its official history records separate legacy downloads for older macOS generations, while current releases require macOS 11 or later."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Calendar supplies the calendars and events displayed by Itsycal.",
              "BusyCal and Fantastical can be opened through Itsycal when configured as the default calendar application.",
              "Sparkle and MASShortcut are identified by the official site as underlying components."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/sfsam/Itsycal",
              "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/",
              "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/help",
              "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/versionhistory"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Itsycal is a free, open-source macOS menu-bar calendar. It provides a compact calendar, event display and creation, keyboard navigation, ISO week numbers, meeting links, and customizable date and time text."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 0.1.0: Initial public release.",
              "Version 0.4.0: Added appointments from Mac Calendar.",
              "Version 0.13.0: Became a universal application running natively on Intel and Apple silicon Macs.",
              "Version 0.15: Continued expanding event, appearance, localization, and modern-macOS support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open Itsycal from the menu bar to inspect dates and events, create events, join virtual meetings, or navigate with the mouse and keyboard.",
              "Settings are managed through the graphical Settings panel. The official documentation also exposes selected advanced preferences through the macOS `defaults` command, but it does not document a configuration-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-17T19:27:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/sfsam/Itsycal",
          "sha256": "c66dc8a76dfb9d13396fc7bc3f5b18a41d8710840fb091aa849af747439bc949",
          "sourceArchive": "https://itsycal.s3.amazonaws.com/Itsycal-0.15.14.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar calendar",
          "tags": [
            "calendar",
            "calendar-events",
            "iso-8601",
            "keyboard-navigation",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mowglii.com/itsycal/help",
          "url": "https://itsycal.s3.amazonaws.com/Itsycal-0.15.14.zip",
          "version": "0.15.14"
        },
        "itsypad": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Itsypad.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Itsypad",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Itsypad is distributed as a free, MIT-licensed direct build through GitHub and Homebrew, while a paid App Store build supports development and provides automatic updates. The variants share the same codebase and CloudKit container.",
              "Its Homebrew installation is documented directly in the project README, making the open-source build convenient for package-manager-oriented Mac setups."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Itsypad combines two utilities often installed separately\u2014a persistent scratchpad and searchable clipboard history\u2014in a small native application.",
              "The repository documents the practical differences between direct and App Store builds, including sandbox entitlements and update behavior, which is useful to users who care about packaging and provenance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nick Ustinov develops Itsypad as an open-source native macOS application. It evolved beyond a minimal scratchpad to include multiple tabs, split views, syntax highlighting, Markdown preview, clipboard history, global shortcuts, and iCloud synchronization."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bonsplit",
              "Itsytv",
              "Itsyhome"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Itsypad is a native macOS scratchpad, text editor, and clipboard manager designed for quick access and low resource use."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "The project expanded from a small scratchpad into a combined editor and 1,000-item clipboard manager with optional cross-device iCloud synchronization."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Use it for transient notes, Markdown-compatible lists, code snippets, multi-tab editing, and searchable clipboard history.",
              "It can remain in the menu bar or Dock, open at login, and appear through configurable global shortcuts. Tabs and editor state are restored between launches."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-15T19:05:54Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos",
          "sha256": "d93d98de4e33bffa071f19264bb1f5ed10c3bbde654370b721a4ec6f2cff7bbe",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos/releases/download/v1.18.0/Itsypad-1.18.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Tiny, fast scratchpad and clipboard manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard-manager",
            "icloud-sync",
            "macos",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "scratchpad",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsypad-macos/releases/download/v1.18.0/Itsypad-1.18.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.18.0"
        },
        "itsytv": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Itsytv.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Itsytv",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Itsytv is available as a free, MIT-licensed Mac application through GitHub releases and Homebrew, with a separately sold universal App Store edition covering Mac, iPhone, and iPad.",
              "The project documents direct installation with the `itsytv` Homebrew cask and notes that Homebrew's automation detects new GitHub releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Itsytv supplies a native Mac interface for a capability absent from macOS: controlling Apple TV through Apple's local-network remote protocols.",
              "Its split between a SwiftUI front end and the reusable `itsytv-core` Swift package makes the protocol implementation independently interesting to developers and automation-oriented users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Nick Ustinov created Itsytv as an open-source macOS menu-bar remote for Apple TV. The application uses Apple's MediaRemote and Companion protocols over the local network rather than a cloud relay.",
              "The project later exposed playback through AppleScript and Shortcuts, allowing integrations with tools such as Hammerspoon, Keyboard Maestro, Raycast, and shell scripts."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "itsytv-core",
              "Itsypad",
              "Itsyhome",
              "pyatv"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos",
              "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos/releases",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Itsytv is an open-source macOS menu-bar application that controls compatible Apple TV devices over the local network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The documented release series added automation and interaction refinements, including AppleScript playback commands and trackpad or Magic Mouse D-pad swipes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Pair a Mac with an Apple TV using the PIN shown on the television, then use the menu-bar panel for navigation, playback, text input, app launching, and now-playing information.",
              "The app supports multiple Apple TVs, per-device panel placement, global hotkeys, AppleScript commands, and a Shortcuts action. Pairing credentials are stored in macOS Keychain rather than a documented user-managed credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://itsytv.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T10:09:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos",
          "sha256": "cdd88872d840d1c8b121e5452bb3623b724a6f826902eaf3708f49b8d7f546b3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos/releases/download/v1.6.1/Itsytv-1.6.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar app for controlling your Apple TV",
          "tags": [
            "apple-tv",
            "applescript",
            "macos",
            "media-playback",
            "menu-bar",
            "remote-control",
            "shortcuts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/nickustinov/itsytv-macos/releases/download/v1.6.1/Itsytv-1.6.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.1"
        },
        "ivacy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ivacy.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ivacy VPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.ivacy.com/",
            "https://support.ivacy.com/setup-guide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ivacy expanded from a consumer VPN service into a multi-platform product with native applications, browser extensions, router instructions, and manual connection guides. Its official history highlights partnerships and a large international server footprint as parts of its consumer adoption strategy.",
              "The service later evolved into \u201cIvacy Powered by PureVPN.\u201d Existing subscriptions and credentials were carried into PureVPN, while new Ivacy subscriptions ceased to be sold."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Ivacy cask represents the package-manager pattern for proprietary hosted-service clients: Homebrew installs the macOS application, but accounts, subscriptions, servers, and authentication remain vendor-managed.",
              "Its PureVPN transition illustrates how desktop packages tied to online services can outlive a product\u2019s independent commercial identity or require migration when vendors consolidate."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Ivacy says it began in 2007 when two founders envisioned a consumer privacy service. The company credits itself with adding split tunneling in 2010 and subsequently produced VPN software and setup material for a wide range of platforms.",
              "Ivacy later became Ivacy Powered by PureVPN. The official migration page says existing plans, add-ons, credentials, and renewal preferences are handled through PureVPN, while future purchases are made there."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "PureVPN is the service now handling Ivacy subscriptions and account migration.",
              "Ivacy\u2019s official setup material covers OpenVPN and WireGuard workflows in addition to its native applications."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://support.ivacy.com/",
              "https://support.ivacy.com/setup-guide/",
              "https://www.ivacy.com/",
              "https://www.ivacy.com/about-us/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ivacy VPN is a consumer VPN brand launched in 2007 and now operated as Ivacy Powered by PureVPN. It supplied native clients and setup guides for desktop, mobile, browser, router, and entertainment-device environments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2007: Ivacy says the VPN service began.",
              "2010: Ivacy says it introduced split tunneling.",
              "2021: Ivacy discontinued support for PPTP, L2TP, and SSTP.",
              "By 2026: Ivacy had evolved into Ivacy Powered by PureVPN, with new subscriptions handled by PureVPN."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users historically installed the Ivacy application, authenticated with an Ivacy subscription, selected a VPN location or use case, and connected through the graphical client. Official documentation also covers manual and router configurations.",
              "Existing customers can use their Ivacy credentials during the PureVPN transition. No official standalone credentials-file or application configuration-file location is documented."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ivacy.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:27+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://apps-ivacy.s3.amazonaws.com/mac/Ivacy.dmg",
          "summary": "VPN client",
          "tags": [
            "commercial",
            "macos",
            "network-security",
            "privacy",
            "purevpn",
            "subscription",
            "vpn"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.ivacy.com/",
          "url": "https://apps-ivacy.s3.amazonaws.com/mac/Ivacy.dmg",
          "version": "7.0.1"
        },
        "ivolume": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iVolume.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/de.ivolume.mac/de.ivolume.IDENTIFIER.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iVolume",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/faq.html",
            "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/help.html",
            "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/history.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iVolume found a niche among Apple Music and iTunes users with large local libraries who wanted consistent perceived loudness without re-encoding their audio. The product also shipped for Windows, while the Homebrew cask provides a package-managed route for its Mac edition.",
              "Its continuing compatibility work followed major ecosystem changes including successive iTunes releases, 64-bit systems, Apple\u2019s replacement of iTunes with Music on macOS, and the transition to Apple silicon."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iVolume is a specialist metadata-oriented audio utility rather than an audio transcoder. It demonstrates the ReplayGain ecosystem\u2019s separation between measuring perceived loudness and destructively rewriting audio samples.",
              "For package users, the cask automates installation of a proprietary GUI application whose durable value comes from integration with Apple\u2019s library and Sound Check metadata conventions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iVolume was developed by Manfred Schwind Software to improve the loudness information used by Apple\u2019s Sound Check feature. It analyzes perceived loudness with a ReplayGain-based algorithm and replaces the `iTunNORM` metadata used at playback time without re-encoding songs.",
              "Version 3 was rewritten for Mac and Windows with multicore processing, album-aware adjustment, configurable groups, and remembered analysis results. Later releases added 64-bit modernization, compatibility with Apple Music on macOS Catalina, and native Apple-silicon support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ReplayGain supplies the loudness-analysis approach used by iVolume.",
              "Apple Music, iTunes, Sound Check, and the `iTunNORM` tag form the playback and metadata ecosystem with which iVolume integrates."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/faq.html",
              "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/help.html",
              "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/history.html",
              "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iVolume is a proprietary Mac and Windows utility that analyzes perceived song loudness and writes improved Sound Check metadata for Apple Music and iTunes libraries. It changes playback adjustment information without re-encoding the audio."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3.0: Rewritten for Mac and Windows with multicore processing, album handling, and configurable groups.",
              "Version 3.5: Automatically handled songs lacking an `iTunNORM` tag.",
              "Version 3.7: Modernized as a 64-bit application.",
              "Version 3.8.0: Added support for macOS Catalina and Apple Music.",
              "Version 3.9.0: Added native Apple-silicon operation and full macOS Big Sur support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "In the default workflow, users enable Sound Check, open iVolume, and start analysis of their Apple Music or iTunes library. iVolume calculates and applies improved loudness metadata; it need not remain installed or running during playback.",
              "Groups provide specialized adjustment policies, while album modes preserve intentional relative loudness between tracks. The documented per-library plist retains library configuration and previous analysis results."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.mani.de/download/ivolume/iVolume3Mac.dmg",
          "summary": "App to ensures that all songs are played at the same volume level",
          "tags": [
            "apple-music",
            "audio",
            "itunes",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "replaygain",
            "sound-check",
            "volume-normalization",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.mani.de/en/ivolume/faq.html",
          "url": "https://www.mani.de/download/ivolume/iVolume3Mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.9.0"
        },
        "ivpn": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "IVPN.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "IVPN",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ivpn/desktop-app#readme",
            "https://www.ivpn.net/knowledgebase",
            "https://www.ivpn.net/knowledgebase/macos"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "IVPN developed native applications for major desktop and mobile platforms while retaining compatibility with standard VPN protocols and third-party clients. Features such as WireGuard, AntiTracker, multi-hop, trusted networks, a firewall-based kill switch, and command-line control broadened its appeal to privacy-conscious and technical users.",
              "In 2020 IVPN released all of its client applications under GPLv3. This gave users and auditors access to the clients\u2019 implementation while the commercial network service remained subscription-funded."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "IVPN is notable among commercial VPN packages because its official desktop client combines an Electron interface, a privileged Go daemon, and a CLI in a public GPLv3 repository. Package users can install a signed binary while still inspecting or building its source.",
              "Its account-ID model, no-email signup, open clients, protocol choice, published audits, and CLI make it particularly relevant to users who treat VPN software as inspectable infrastructure rather than an opaque consumer appliance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "IVPN launched in November 2009 and says it has operated continuously under the same ownership. The service adopted WireGuard early, announcing automated support in 2018, and introduced passwordless VPN authentication in 2019.",
              "On February 10, 2020, IVPN announced that its Android, macOS, iOS, and Windows applications were open source under GPLv3. The current `ivpn/desktop-app` repository unifies the Windows, macOS, and Linux desktop client around a daemon, graphical interface, and command-line client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WireGuard and OpenVPN are principal protocols supported by the desktop application; the service also supports IPSec in compatible clients.",
              "The IVPN organization maintains additional open-source mobile applications, service components, and its website."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ivpn/desktop-app",
              "https://www.ivpn.net/",
              "https://www.ivpn.net/blog/introducing-wireguard-fully-automated/",
              "https://www.ivpn.net/blog/ivpn-applications-are-now-open-source/",
              "https://www.ivpn.net/knowledgebase/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "IVPN is a privacy-focused commercial VPN service operating since 2009. It supplies open-source clients, supports WireGuard and OpenVPN, and provides privacy features including AntiTracker, multi-hop, custom DNS, and a firewall-based kill switch."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: IVPN launched in November.",
              "2018: IVPN announced automated WireGuard support.",
              "2019: IVPN introduced passwordless VPN authentication.",
              "2020: IVPN open-sourced all client applications under GPLv3.",
              "Present: The unified desktop repository provides daemon, GUI, and CLI components for Windows, macOS, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users generate an IVPN account ID, install the application, log in with that ID, select a server and protocol, and connect. No email address is required for ordinary account creation.",
              "Advanced users can control desktop features through the bundled CLI, configure autoconnection and custom DNS, or build the GPLv3 client from source. Official documentation does not identify a supported user-facing configuration-file or credentials-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.ivpn.net/en/apps-macos",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T19:18:43Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ivpn/desktop-app",
          "sha256": "8212b21653c665faef41f2234ed535bf3e29c678d9cee768c8f26bd0c1f7b438",
          "sourceArchive": "https://repo.ivpn.net/macos/bin/IVPN-3.15.15-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "VPN client",
          "tags": [
            "anti-tracker",
            "cli",
            "kill-switch",
            "macos",
            "multi-hop",
            "open-source-client",
            "openvpn",
            "privacy",
            "vpn",
            "wireguard"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ivpn/desktop-app#readme",
          "url": "https://repo.ivpn.net/macos/bin/IVPN-3.15.15-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.15.15"
        },
        "izip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "iZip.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "iZip",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.izip.com/secure-passwords",
            "https://www.izip.com/support",
            "https://www.izip.com/zip-rar-for-mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "iZip has been offered as an accessible graphical alternative to macOS\u2019s built-in archive handling, especially for users needing formats such as RAR and 7ZIP, archive browsing, modification, or AES-256 encryption. Homebrew Cask provides a repeatable installation route for Mac package-manager users.",
              "The vendor later expanded to Windows. Its official support page distinguishes the rewritten current product from iZip Classic and recommends the modern version for Macs capable of running macOS 11 or later."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "iZip represents the desktop GUI side of archive tooling: package management installs the application, while users work through Finder associations and graphical open, extract, create, and encryption flows rather than Unix archive commands.",
              "The 2022 rewrite is relevant to long-lived cask users because it replaced Classic\u2019s virtual removable-disk model with a smaller universal application focused on current archive formats and faster operating-system compatibility updates."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "iZip was established as a Mac archive utility supporting ZIP, ZIPX, RAR, TAR, 7ZIP, and other compressed formats. The vendor promotes a free viewing and extraction tier, with archive modification available through an upgrade.",
              "The modern iZip, version 4 and later, was completely rewritten in 2022 for speed, reliability, current formats, future operating-system compatibility, and native Intel and Apple-silicon support. The older iZip Classic product is now unmaintained."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "iZip interoperates with common ZIP implementations and archive tools including 7-Zip, WinZip, and WinRAR.",
              "iZip Classic is the legacy predecessor to the rewritten version 4 and later product."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.izip.com/",
              "https://www.izip.com/secure-passwords",
              "https://www.izip.com/support",
              "https://www.izip.com/windows/",
              "https://www.izip.com/zip-rar-for-mac"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "iZip is a graphical archive manager for macOS, with a related Windows edition. It opens, browses, creates, extracts, modifies, and encrypts common archive formats including ZIP, ZIPX, RAR, 7ZIP, TAR, BZ2, and XZ."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2022: iZip Classic provided archive access through a virtual removable-disk model.",
              "2021: The official Windows edition first appeared.",
              "2022: iZip version 4 and later was completely rewritten for modern formats, reliability, and current Mac hardware.",
              "2026: The official support page lists actively maintained Mac and Windows releases while identifying Classic as legacy software."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open archives to browse, view, or extract their contents and use the archive wizard to create new archives, optionally protected with AES-256 encryption.",
              "The current application no longer mounts archive contents system-wide as removable storage. No official application configuration-file or credentials-file location is documented; passwords protect individual encrypted archives rather than an iZip account credential store."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.izip.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-19T13:54:21-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.izip.com/izip.dmg",
          "summary": "App to manage ZIP, ZIPX, RAR, TAR, 7ZIP and other compressed files",
          "tags": [
            "7zip",
            "aes-256",
            "archive",
            "compression",
            "file-extraction",
            "gui",
            "macos",
            "rar",
            "zip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.izip.com/secure-passwords",
          "url": "https://www.izip.com/izip.dmg",
          "version": "26.10"
        },
        "j": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "jbrk.app",
            "jcon.app",
            "jqt.app"
          ],
          "category": "language-runtime",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "J",
          "docs": [
            "https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Main_Page",
            "https://www.jsoftware.com/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "J developed a specialist community in mathematical, statistical, financial, educational, and exploratory programming. Official introductory material notes use in finance and education and an established internet forum."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "J is notable as a compact, cross-platform array-language system descended from APL. Its ASCII spelling, tacit programming style, portable C implementation, and vocabulary of nouns, verbs, adverbs, and conjunctions make it distinctive among packaged language runtimes."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "J was designed by Ken Iverson and Roger Hui around 1990 as the latest development in the dictionary-APL line. It generalized APL concepts such as arrays, rank, verbs, and higher-order operators while replacing special glyphs with an ASCII notation.",
              "J Systems are developed and distributed by Jsoftware Inc. The implementation is written in portable C, and its source is available under commercial and GPLv3 licensing."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "APL",
              "APL2",
              "K"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jsoftware/jsource",
              "https://jsoftware.com/",
              "https://www.jsoftware.com/books/pdf/easyj.pdf",
              "https://www.jsoftware.com/help/user/about.htm",
              "https://www.jsoftware.com/ioj/ioj.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "J is a high-level, general-purpose array programming language designed for mathematical, statistical, logical, and exploratory analysis."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1990: The first J interpreters appeared",
              "2000: Roger Hui's official implementation description documented the C-based interpreter",
              "2026: Jsoftware announced J 9.7"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users employ J interactively to explore algorithms and manipulate whole arrays with concise expressions. The distribution also supports scripts, packages, database facilities, tutorials, and graphical development environments."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jsoftware.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-03T13:23:56+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jsoftware/jsource",
          "sha256": "fc34fe96fc19520c9f317ecb6b318aeb3bd83a4994b505dfa1216cf1775fd3e3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jsoftware.com/download/j9.7/install/j9.7.1_mac.zip",
          "summary": "Programming language for mathematical, statistical and logical analysis of data",
          "tags": [
            "apl-family",
            "array-programming",
            "data-analysis",
            "mathematics",
            "programming-language",
            "statistics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Main_Page",
          "url": "https://www.jsoftware.com/download/j9.7/install/j9.7.1_mac.zip",
          "version": "9.7.1"
        },
        "jabref": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JabRef.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JabRef",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.jabref.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JabRef became an established reference manager in LaTeX-centered research workflows. Its longevity, cross-platform Java distribution, volunteer development model, and direct handling of BibTeX and BibLaTeX files have supported continued academic use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JabRef is a long-lived example of a Java desktop application distributed across operating-system package ecosystems. Package users value its open bibliographic file formats, LaTeX integration, portable build, command-line functions, and extensive metadata tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JabRef was founded in 2003 as an open-source bibliography manager. The official project marked its twentieth anniversary with JabRef 5.12 and recorded that JabRef 1.0 was released on 29 November 2003.",
              "The project remains volunteer-run and has evolved from its early Java releases into a modern JavaFX application while retaining BibTeX and BibLaTeX as its central data formats."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BibTeX",
              "BibLaTeX",
              "LaTeX"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://discourse.jabref.org/t/jabref-5-12-release/4123",
              "https://docs.jabref.org/",
              "https://github.com/JabRef/jabref",
              "https://www.jabref.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JabRef is an open-source, cross-platform reference manager centered on BibTeX and BibLaTeX bibliographic databases."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: JabRef was founded",
              "2003: JabRef 1.0 was released on 29 November",
              "2023: JabRef marked twenty years with the 5.12 release"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use JabRef to collect, edit, search, deduplicate, and organize references, attach files, fetch bibliographic metadata, and maintain citation libraries for LaTeX documents. Portable mode can load and save preferences through a jabref.xml file, but the official installation documentation does not establish one standard configuration-file path for every regular installation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jabref.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JabRef/jabref",
          "sha256": "c4637b9bbfa075c9e25636203e0fda73bbf8ef0166ca35866dbdd13d9f589430",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/JabRef/jabref/releases/download/v5.15/JabRef-5.15-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Reference manager to edit, manage and search BibTeX files",
          "tags": [
            "biblatex",
            "bibliography",
            "bibtex",
            "citations",
            "java",
            "latex",
            "reference-manager",
            "research"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.jabref.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/JabRef/jabref/releases/download/v5.15/JabRef-5.15-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.15"
        },
        "jaikoz": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jaikoz.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.jaikoz/setting.properties",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/Jaikoz/setting.properties",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\Jaikoz\\setting.properties"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.jaikoz/license.jai",
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/Jaikoz/license.jai",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\Jaikoz\\license.jai"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jaikoz",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/jsp/help/osx/help.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jaikoz has remained actively developed as JThink's comprehensive tagger and is offered with comparable functionality on macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "Its integrations with MusicBrainz, Discogs, and AcoustID made it useful to collectors who want automated identification while retaining spreadsheet-style control over proposed metadata changes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jaikoz sits at the intersection of local file tagging and community-maintained music databases. It can identify recordings acoustically, reconcile metadata, expose uncommon tag fields, and rename files and folders from corrected metadata.",
              "For large-library maintainers, its combination of batch automation, before-and-after review, duplicate detection, and broad audio-format support makes it more than a simple tag editor."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JThink has operated since 2006, and describes Jaikoz as its long-running comprehensive music tagger. The application has continued to gain format support and increasingly detailed matching through MusicBrainz, Discogs, AcoustID, and JThink's own mediation services.",
              "Jaikoz was designed as a cross-platform tag editor rather than a music player. Its interface combines a spreadsheet-like editor with automated correction workflows intended to process large collections."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SongKong",
              "MusicBrainz",
              "Discogs",
              "AcoustID"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://community.jthink.net/t/where-are-settings-stored/13970",
              "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/",
              "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/jsp/help/osx/help.html",
              "https://www.jthink.net/songkong/details2.jsp"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jaikoz is a commercial, cross-platform audio metadata editor that combines batch spreadsheet editing with automated identification and correction services."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: JThink began operating; Jaikoz became its long-running comprehensive tagging application.",
              "Subsequent development added and refined integrations with MusicBrainz, Discogs, and AcoustID while expanding audio-format and metadata-field support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Open folders or files, run AutoCorrect to identify and normalize metadata, inspect the proposed changes, make any manual edits, and save the updated tags.",
              "Common workflows include retrieving artwork, finding duplicates, correcting genres and classical metadata, renaming files and directories from tags, and processing large mixed-format libraries."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/jsp/manualdownload/jaikoz-osx-m1.dmg",
          "summary": "Audio tag editor",
          "tags": [
            "acoustid",
            "album-art",
            "audio",
            "batch-editing",
            "discogs",
            "metadata",
            "musicbrainz",
            "tag-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/jsp/help/osx/help.html",
          "url": "https://www.jthink.net/jaikoz/jsp/manualdownload/jaikoz-osx-m1.dmg",
          "version": "12.6"
        },
        "jalview": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jalview.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.jalview_properties",
            "windows": "%HOMEPATH%\\.jalview_properties"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jalview",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jalview.org/help/html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jalview moved from its original late-1990s implementation to a substantially re-engineered Jalview 2 in 2005. Its combination of desktop editing, visualization, analysis services, and structure integration established it as a reusable workbench for sequence-alignment research and teaching.",
              "Long-term institutional support, published scientific citations, training material, open development, and desktop installers across major operating systems have sustained its use in the bioinformatics community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jalview is a durable example of scientific desktop software that bridges interactive visualization, web services, command-line automation, and reproducible research figures.",
              "Its long release history, Java portability, open source, executable JARs, desktop installers, development channels, and JavaScript edition make its packaging evolution particularly interesting."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jalview was initially developed in 1996 by Michele Clamp, James Cuff, Steve Searle, and Geoff Barton at the University of Oxford and later the European Bioinformatics Institute.",
              "BBSRC eScience funding in 2004 enabled Andrew Waterhouse and Jim Procter to re-engineer the application as Jalview 2 using contemporary Java and web technologies. Further BBSRC support continued from 2009, followed by a Wellcome Trust Biomedical Resource grant from 2014.",
              "The project remains open source and primarily Java-based, with development conducted publicly through the official Jalview GitLab and associated issue tracker."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JalviewJS",
              "Jmol",
              "JABAWS",
              "BioJava"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.jalview.org/about/archive/",
              "https://www.jalview.org/development/",
              "https://www.jalview.org/development/archive/",
              "https://www.jalview.org/help/html/",
              "https://www.jalview.org/tutorial/TheJalviewTutorial.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jalview is an open-source bioinformatics workbench for editing, visualizing, analyzing, and publishing multiple sequence alignments and associated annotations or molecular structures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1996: Initial Jalview development began at the University of Oxford.",
              "2004: BBSRC eScience funding supported the re-engineering that became Jalview 2.",
              "2005: Jalview 2 was released.",
              "2009: The Jalview 2 workbench paper was published, and renewed BBSRC support began.",
              "2010\u20132012: Google Summer of Code work expanded RNA alignment and secondary-structure capabilities.",
              "2014: Development gained Wellcome Trust Biomedical Resource support."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Researchers use Jalview to inspect and edit multiple sequence alignments, apply color schemes, attach sequence features, invoke analysis services, view associated three-dimensional structures, and export publication figures.",
              "Desktop preferences are normally stored in `.jalview_properties` in the user's home directory. Command-line users can select an alternative preferences file with `--props` for controlled or reproducible workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jalview.org/",
          "repository": "https://gitlab.jalview.org/jalview/jalview",
          "sha256": "341a3b2e52cfc0512df6767892a9c1dc8a458dccab1256f3686b3ad9288a7f47",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jalview.org/downloads/installers/release/Jalview-2_11_5_1-macos-aarch64-java_8.dmg",
          "summary": "Multiple sequence alignment editor, visualiser, analysis and figure generator",
          "tags": [
            "bioinformatics",
            "java",
            "molecular-structures",
            "multiple-sequence-alignment",
            "research",
            "sequence-analysis",
            "visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jalview.org/help/html",
          "url": "https://www.jalview.org/downloads/installers/release/Jalview-2_11_5_1-macos-aarch64-java_8.dmg",
          "version": "2.11.5.1"
        },
        "jamie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jamie.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jamie",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.meetjamie.ai/",
            "https://www.meetjamie.ai/changelog",
            "https://www.meetjamie.ai/templates"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jamie is distributed as a desktop application for macOS and Windows, with additional mobile applications. The Homebrew cask provides a package-manager installation path for Mac users.",
              "The product has expanded from automated summaries to include searchable transcripts, action items, custom templates, speaker memory, team sharing, calendar connections, and integrations with productivity and CRM tools."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jamie represents the bot-free branch of AI meeting assistants: it captures device audio instead of placing a visible participant in each call. For package-manager users, its cask makes a proprietary, frequently updated desktop client reproducibly installable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jamie's official changelog records the gradual addition of search, copy-and-paste workflows, custom note templates, speaker memory, scratchpad notes, and team sharing. The product now positions itself as an AI note taker for online, hybrid, offline, and in-person meetings."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Jamie integrates with Notion, Google Docs, OneNote, and HubSpot and can connect Google or Outlook calendars."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/",
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/changelog",
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/changelog/custom-notes-templates",
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/changelog/search-and-copy-paste",
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/changelog/your-meetings-your-structure",
              "https://www.meetjamie.ai/templates",
              "source_facts.provenance"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jamie is a cross-platform AI meeting assistant that records without joining calls as a bot and produces structured notes, transcripts, decisions, and action items."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Jamie offered desktop and mobile applications, notes in more than 100 languages, speaker memory, templates, and productivity-tool integrations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users start a session for an online or in-person meeting; Jamie records computer or microphone audio, transcribes it, and generates structured notes and action items. Notes can use built-in or custom templates and can be searched or synchronized with other tools.",
              "Official privacy materials say audio is deleted after transcription, customer data is not used for model training, and stored and processed data has EU residency."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.meetjamie.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T13:28:32Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/meetjamie/releases",
          "sha256": "8371e98214ea6b04ce7292f8cec23785099a3aa5aa27ca2626c2b2bb8270a574",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/meetjamie/releases/releases/download/app-v5.7.21/Jamie_5.7.21_universal.app.tar.gz",
          "summary": "AI-powered meeting notes",
          "tags": [
            "action-items",
            "ai-notetaker",
            "macos",
            "meeting-notes",
            "productivity",
            "speaker-recognition",
            "summarization",
            "transcription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.meetjamie.ai/",
          "url": "https://github.com/meetjamie/releases/releases/download/app-v5.7.21/Jamie_5.7.21_universal.app.tar.gz",
          "version": "5.7.21"
        },
        "jamkazam": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JamKazam.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JamKazam",
          "docs": [
            "https://jamkazam.com/play-music-live-online-with-others",
            "https://web.jamkazam.com/client"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://jamkazam.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "b8d4b024b9f779de4dd8e10e929b9425a765061bc6b1d3e1bd2b8491ae4e21e8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d34f55ppvvtgi3.cloudfront.net/artifacts/JamClient/MacOSX/1.0.4048/JamKazam-1.0.4048.dmg",
          "summary": "Low-latency rehearsing, jamming and performing",
          "tags": [
            "live-performance",
            "low-latency-audio",
            "music",
            "online-jamming",
            "recording",
            "rehearsal",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jamkazam.com/play-music-live-online-with-others",
          "url": "https://d34f55ppvvtgi3.cloudfront.net/artifacts/JamClient/MacOSX/1.0.4048/JamKazam-1.0.4048.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.4048"
        },
        "jamovi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "jamovi.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "jamovi",
          "docs": [
            "https://dev.jamovi.org/",
            "https://docs.jamovi.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "jamovi positions itself as a free, approachable alternative to proprietary statistical packages, particularly SPSS. Its official site reports use by researchers, educators, and students, with more than five million downloads, adoption at over 300 universities, and more than 70 library modules.",
              "Its spreadsheet interface, reproducible project files, and ability to reveal equivalent R syntax support both introductory teaching and transitions toward code-based analysis."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "jamovi is notable in package-manager culture because it packages an R-powered statistical environment as a polished cross-platform desktop application. Its module library lets users extend a point-and-click application with analyses authored in R.",
              "The project bridges GUI statistics and the R ecosystem: built-in analyses expose R syntax, the Rj module runs R inside jamovi, and companion packages can exchange data with a running jamovi session or read and write its OMV format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "jamovi was founded by Jonathon Love, Damian Dropmann, and Ravi Selker to create a free, open, community-driven statistical platform. The project emphasizes intuitive use and broad access to new statistical methods.",
              "The software developed into an open statistical spreadsheet with desktop and cloud editions. It is powered by R, supports third-party analysis modules, and stores data, analyses, and results in shareable project files."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "R statistical language",
              "jmv R package",
              "Rj module",
              "jmvconnect",
              "jmvReadWrite",
              "jamovi module library"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.jamovi.org/",
              "https://github.com/jamovi/jamovi",
              "https://www.jamovi.org/",
              "https://www.jamovi.org/about.html",
              "https://www.jamovi.org/release-notes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "jamovi is a free, open-source statistical spreadsheet designed to make statistical analysis accessible while retaining a close connection to the R ecosystem."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Official project archives show early module and computed-variable development.",
              "2018: The project introduced a solid release channel and expanded its teaching and module ecosystem.",
              "2019: jamovi 1.0 was released.",
              "2023: jamovi 2.4 added support for weights.",
              "2026: The project reports more than five million downloads and adoption at over 300 universities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import or enter tabular data, configure variable types, and run analyses through a graphical interface. Analyses update interactively and can expose equivalent R syntax.",
              "Modules from the jamovi library add specialized methods. Advanced users can run R through Rj or exchange OMV data with R packages, while educators can distribute reusable analysis templates. Desktop operation does not require account credentials."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jamovi.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T07:24:48Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jamovi/jamovi",
          "sha256": "b21580ab5ffd78d069296949a82fda64a04c2a0ee71cfc5807547d763a66c0a5",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jamovi.org/downloads/jamovi-28.7.0.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Statistical software",
          "tags": [
            "data-analysis",
            "education",
            "open-source",
            "r",
            "research",
            "spreadsheet",
            "statistics",
            "visualization"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://dev.jamovi.org/",
          "url": "https://www.jamovi.org/downloads/jamovi-28.7.0.0-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "28.7.0.0"
        },
        "jamulus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jamulus.app",
            "JamulusServer.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Containers/app.jamulussoftware.Jamulus/Data/Jamulus.ini",
              "~/Library/Containers/app.jamulussoftware.JamulusServer/Data/Jamulus.ini"
            ],
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\Jamulus\\*.ini"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jamulus",
          "docs": [
            "https://jamulus.io/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jamulus expanded from a Linux-only application into cross-platform client and server software. The official site describes worldwide use by choirs, rock bands, folk and classical musicians, teachers, schools, universities, and public and private ensembles."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jamulus combines demanding real-time audio, codec, device-driver, Qt, and network requirements in one cross-platform package. Its separate client and server applications, headless operation, JACK and ASIO integration, and configurable INI files make it particularly interesting to audio-package maintainers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Volker Fischer first released Jamulus on SourceForge in 2006. The initial Linux-only implementation used ALSA and ADPCM; subsequent releases became cross-platform and adopted higher-quality audio components, including the Opus codec.",
              "The project uses a client-server design: each client sends compressed audio to a server, which constructs mixes and returns them to the musicians with latency kept low enough for real-time rehearsal and performance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JACK Audio Connection Kit",
              "Opus",
              "NINJAM",
              "Soundjack"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jamulussoftware/jamulus",
              "https://jamulus.io/",
              "https://jamulus.io/PerformingBandRehearsalsontheInternetWithJamulus.pdf",
              "https://jamulus.io/wiki/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jamulus is GPL-licensed software for low-latency, real-time musical rehearsal and performance over the internet."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Initial Linux release appeared on SourceForge",
              "2015: The official Jamulus case study documented several years of internet band rehearsals",
              "2020: Official demonstrations documented remote concerts and worldwide jam sessions"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Musicians connect wired audio equipment and headphones to a Jamulus client, then join a nearby server or operate a private server. Each participant controls a personal return mix; wired networking and low round-trip latency are strongly recommended."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jamulus.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:28+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jamulussoftware/jamulus",
          "sha256": "4cf680b643dd1bbb2f52655f5fef71ce222024d3c19713997fbe2a3626cd7d6a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/llcon/jamulus_3.11.0_mac.dmg",
          "summary": "Play music online with friends",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "client-server",
            "low-latency",
            "music",
            "networked-music",
            "online-jamming",
            "rehearsal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jamulus.io/wiki",
          "url": "https://downloads.sourceforge.net/llcon/jamulus_3.11.0_mac.dmg",
          "version": "3.11.0"
        },
        "jan": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jan.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/Jan/data/store.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Jan/data/store.json",
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\Jan\\data\\store.json",
              "%APPDATA%\\Jan\\settings.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jan",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jan.ai/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jan has developed around the growing local-AI and user-owned-AI ecosystem. It appeals to users who want a graphical application for downloading and running local models while retaining the option to connect to cloud providers and OpenAI-compatible tooling."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jan packages a fast-moving local-AI stack as a cross-platform desktop application. It exposes packaging concerns unusual for traditional desktop software: multi-gigabyte model artifacts, CPU and accelerator backends, llama.cpp and MLX integration, local API compatibility, extensions, and relocatable data storage."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jan emerged as an open-source desktop alternative to hosted AI chat services. Its stated principles emphasize local execution, inspectable Apache-2.0-licensed code, user ownership of data, and freedom to switch between local and remote models.",
              "The project has grown from a desktop chat application into an ecosystem encompassing desktop, command-line, local-server, model, and connector capabilities. Official documentation acknowledges foundational work from llama.cpp, GGML, the Model Context Protocol, and the wider open-source community."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "llama.cpp",
              "GGML",
              "Hugging Face",
              "Model Context Protocol"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/janhq/jan",
              "https://jan.ai/",
              "https://jan.ai/docs/data-folder",
              "https://www.jan.ai/changelog/2024-02-05-jan-data-folder",
              "https://www.jan.ai/docs/desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jan is an open-source, local-first desktop AI application that runs models on the user's hardware and can also connect to cloud model providers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Jan documented relocatable local data folders and factory-reset support",
              "2026: Jan 0.8.4 expanded desktop model, tool, provider, and backend-store capabilities"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install or download compatible models, chat locally without an account, connect optional remote providers, configure tools and MCP integrations, or expose models through a local OpenAI-compatible API. Models, threads, logs, assistants, and extension data are retained in Jan's local data folder."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jan.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T20:45:34-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/janhq/jan",
          "sha256": "2ae6e41073debe33c7d81ac2be3125c2fc8505756339d73df4be5e2b9372edf1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/janhq/jan/releases/download/v0.8.4/jan-mac-universal-0.8.4.zip",
          "summary": "Offline AI chat tool",
          "tags": [
            "artificial-intelligence",
            "chat",
            "large-language-models",
            "local-ai",
            "model-runner",
            "offline",
            "openai-compatible-api",
            "privacy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jan.ai/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/janhq/jan/releases/download/v0.8.4/jan-mac-universal-0.8.4.zip",
          "version": "0.8.4"
        },
        "jandi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JANDI.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JANDI",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.jandi.com/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official JANDI material describes the service as serving more than 400,000 teams. Its localized support, guest roles, integrations, administrative controls, and paid enterprise plans position it primarily for organizational adoption, especially in its Asian markets."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JANDI represents the proprietary hosted-collaboration clients commonly shipped through desktop package managers: the local package supplies a native desktop access point, while accounts, team data, and most behavior remain part of the vendor-operated service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JANDI is a workplace collaboration service developed by Toss Lab. Official company material from 2015 already presented JANDI under the Toss Lab name, while the current service combines team messaging, file sharing, integrations, administration, projects, and AI-assisted collaboration across web, desktop, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Slack",
              "Microsoft Teams"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jandi.com/ko/category/news/",
              "https://blog.jandi.com/tw/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2015/03/developer-job-posting.pdf",
              "https://support.jandi.com/en",
              "https://support.jandi.com/en/articles/Downloading-JANDI-app-54505bb8",
              "https://www.jandi.com/landing"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JANDI is Toss Lab's hosted workplace communication and collaboration platform, offered through web, desktop, and mobile clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Official Toss Lab material presented JANDI as its teamwork product",
              "2025: JANDI announced integrated project-management capabilities",
              "2026: JANDI expanded project and AI-assisted collaboration features"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams use JANDI for topic-based conversations, direct and group chat, file sharing and search, notifications, external-service integrations, member roles, administrative controls, and project work. An account and membership in a JANDI team are required for ordinary use."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jandi.com/landing/",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.jandi.com/jandi-pc/download/JANDI-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop app for the JANDI collaboration platform",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "file-sharing",
            "project-management",
            "saas",
            "team-chat",
            "workplace-messaging"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.jandi.com/en",
          "url": "https://cdn.jandi.com/jandi-pc/download/JANDI-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.7.7"
        },
        "jandi-statusbar": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "jandi.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jandi",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official repository documents distribution through both Homebrew Cask and the Mac App Store. Its GitHub project has accumulated a modest user and contributor footprint typical of a focused menu-bar utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jandi is representative of the small, single-purpose macOS utilities commonly discovered and maintained through Homebrew Cask: it turns a web-service signal into persistent menu-bar information."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jandi was created as an open-source Swift 5 application for viewing GitHub contribution activity from the macOS menu bar. The project is distributed under the MIT License."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GitHub supplies the contribution activity displayed by Jandi.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides command-line installation of the macOS application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jandi is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility for monitoring GitHub contributions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Swift 5 era: Jandi was published as a macOS 10.12-or-later menu-bar application.",
              "Current README: Installation is documented through Homebrew Cask and the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users keep Jandi in the macOS status bar to check GitHub contribution activity without repeatedly opening GitHub in a browser."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi",
          "repository": "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi",
          "sha256": "b2bf4a52247f171d19412b23e5d8a7f461b3d54c2cf3fc7b13bde5afe5457895",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi/releases/download/v1.15/jandi.dmg",
          "summary": "GitHub contributions in your status bar",
          "tags": [
            "contributions",
            "github",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "status-bar",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/techinpark/Jandi/releases/download/v1.15/jandi.dmg",
          "version": "1.15"
        },
        "jasp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JASP.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JASP",
          "docs": [
            "https://jasp-stats.org/jasp-materials",
            "https://jasp-stats.org/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JASP is positioned as a free alternative to commercial point-and-click statistics packages. Its official materials target students, instructors, and researchers, and describe institutional support and worldwide use."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JASP packages a broad R-backed statistical environment behind a reproducible graphical workflow. It is notable to package users because a substantial scientific desktop stack, analysis modules, and publishing-oriented output are delivered as one cross-platform application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JASP was developed by researchers at the University of Amsterdam as a free, open-source statistics package combining frequentist and Bayesian methods. Its name honors Bayesian statistician Sir Harold Jeffreys.",
              "The project emphasizes an interface familiar to users of graphical statistics packages while producing dynamically updated tables and plots. Later releases added facilities such as browser-based access and displayed R syntax for analyses."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "R provides the statistical ecosystem underlying many JASP analyses.",
              "SPSS, SAS, and Minitab are established graphical statistics packages that official JASP materials present as points of comparison."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jasp-stats/jasp-desktop",
              "https://jasp-stats.org/2023/03/06/r-syntax-mode-in-jasp-the-first-button/",
              "https://jasp-stats.org/jasp-materials/",
              "https://jasp-stats.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/MacDougall-Users-Guide-for-JASP-v-2.0.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JASP is a free, open-source, cross-platform graphical statistics package developed at the University of Amsterdam. It combines frequentist and Bayesian analyses with an interface designed for users who do not want to write code."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Official teaching material documented browser-based JASP access through rollApp.",
              "2023: JASP 0.17 introduced displayed R syntax for core analyses."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import or enter data, choose analyses through the graphical interface, and export publication-oriented tables and plots. JASP project files can preserve data, analysis choices, and results for sharing or later revision.",
              "The application is commonly used in statistics teaching and research where an accessible graphical workflow and both Bayesian and frequentist methods are desired."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jasp-stats.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:29+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jasp-stats/jasp-desktop",
          "sha256": "e980236d1ec6d58571b1f120d48f6c4c8ffc71bc893250a4988e96637220f257",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jasp-stats/jasp-desktop/releases/download/v0.98.1/JASP-0.98.1.0-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Statistical analysis application",
          "tags": [
            "bayesian-statistics",
            "data-analysis",
            "education",
            "frequentist-statistics",
            "gui",
            "research",
            "statistics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jasp-stats.org/jasp-materials",
          "url": "https://github.com/jasp-stats/jasp-desktop/releases/download/v0.98.1/JASP-0.98.1.0-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.98.1.0"
        },
        "jazzup": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JazzUp.app"
          ],
          "category": "toys",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JazzUp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/labs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JazzUp was offered as a free experimental download rather than as a finished commercial product. Its official listing targets Mac OS X 10.6 or later."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JazzUp belongs to the tradition of whimsical, narrowly scoped macOS menu-bar utilities frequently preserved and redistributed through package-manager casks long after their beta-era debut."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Irradiated Software released JazzUp as an experimental Mac utility. The surviving official release is identified as version 1.0 beta 3."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Irradiated Software groups JazzUp with its other experimental Mac utilities, including FinderMinder, KeyUp, and ShortcutDetective."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/downloads/",
              "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/labs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JazzUp is a small macOS menu-bar utility that plays themed sound effects as the user types."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.0 beta 3: Officially listed as a free experimental download for Mac OS X 10.6 or later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run JazzUp in the menu bar and select a sound theme, such as its documented Cherry MX theme, to add audible effects to keyboard input."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/labs/",
          "sha256": "23139ee856d79b6e78ad3badee82f20b1972f29ffb930a4dd7884d401311a3f8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/downloads/JazzUp_1.0b3.zip",
          "summary": "Plays sound effects as you type",
          "tags": [
            "experimental",
            "keyboard",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "sound-effects",
            "typing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/labs",
          "url": "https://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/downloads/JazzUp_1.0b3.zip",
          "version": "1.0b3,3"
        },
        "jdk-mission-control": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JDK Mission Control.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JDK Mission Control",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/java-components/jdk-mission-control",
            "https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/jdk-mission-control.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JMC first reached a broad JDK audience when Java Mission Control was bundled with JDK 7 Update 40. JMC 7 moved to an open-source OpenJDK project and became a separate download usable by both OpenJDK and Oracle JDK users.",
              "The OpenJDK project lists binary distributions from multiple downstream Java vendors, including Eclipse Adoptium, Azul, BellSoft, Oracle, and Red Hat."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JMC is valued because it turns low-overhead Java Flight Recorder data into an interactive production-diagnostics workflow. Its separation from the JDK also made downstream packaging and vendor-neutral distribution important parts of its ecosystem.",
              "The repository additionally exposes reusable core APIs for parsing recordings, automated analysis rules, units, and event processing, enabling command-line and programmatic tooling beyond the desktop application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Mission Control originated as a tightly integrated Java production-monitoring and diagnostics suite. It combines a JMX console with visualization and automated analysis of Java Flight Recorder recordings.",
              "JMC 7 marked its transition to community development under OpenJDK and distribution independently of the JDK. The open-source project continues to support recordings produced by multiple JDK generations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Java Flight Recorder supplies the event recordings most commonly analyzed with JMC.",
              "JMX supplies live monitoring and management capabilities.",
              "OpenJDK hosts the open-source JMC project, while several JDK vendors distribute binaries."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/java-components/jdk-mission-control/",
              "https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/java-components/jdk-mission-control/7/user-guide/jdk-mission-control.html",
              "https://github.com/openjdk/jmc",
              "https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/jmc-relnotes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JDK Mission Control is an open-source production-time profiling and diagnostics application for Java. It analyzes Java Flight Recorder data and provides live JVM monitoring through JMX with low observer overhead."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: JDK 7 Update 40 included the first Java Mission Control release bundled with HotSpot.",
              "JMC 7: Development moved to the OpenJDK Mission Control project and JMC became a separate download.",
              "JMC 9: Official documentation added support and guidance for the current OpenJDK line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers and operators open JFR recordings to investigate CPU use, allocation, garbage collection, locking, latency, and other JVM behavior. Automated rules highlight likely problems and provide tuning guidance.",
              "The JMX Console connects to local or remote JVMs for live inspection and management, while the core APIs support custom recording-processing and reporting tools."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jdk.java.net/jmc/9/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/openjdk/jmc",
          "sha256": "c31c384e1d41e03a24826f0b3c6719f82538ee3a0045dee633e2922b38074676",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.java.net/java/GA/jmc9/05/binaries/jmc-9.1.2_macos-aarch64.tar.gz",
          "summary": "Tools to manage, monitor, profile and troubleshoot Java applications",
          "tags": [
            "diagnostics",
            "java",
            "java-flight-recorder",
            "jfr",
            "jmx",
            "jvm",
            "monitoring",
            "performance",
            "profiling"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/java-components/jdk-mission-control",
          "url": "https://download.java.net/java/GA/jmc9/05/binaries/jmc-9.1.2_macos-aarch64.tar.gz",
          "version": "9.1.2,05"
        },
        "jellybeansoup-netflix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Netflix.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Netflix wrapper for macOS",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jellybeansoup/macos-netflix#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project was distributed both as a downloadable zipped application and through Homebrew Cask. Its official repository developed a modest following for a deliberately lightweight alternative to browser-based Netflix viewing."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The app is a concise example of the macOS web-wrapper pattern: a focused native shell around a web service, packaged as an ordinary application bundle and made convenient through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Daniel Farrelly published the application in 2020 as a proof-of-concept WKWebView wrapper for Netflix. It was intentionally kept lightweight and released under the BSD 2-Clause License. The project is unaffiliated with and not endorsed by Netflix."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Netflix is the external subscription service presented by the wrapper.",
              "WebKit's WKWebView provides the embedded browsing surface.",
              "Homebrew Cask supplies package-manager installation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jellybeansoup/macos-netflix#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Netflix wrapper for macOS is an unofficial, lightweight WKWebView application for browsing and watching Netflix outside a conventional browser."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Daniel Farrelly published the project under the BSD 2-Clause License.",
              "Later distribution: Direct release downloads and Homebrew Cask installation were documented."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install the zipped app manually or with Homebrew Cask, then sign in to and use Netflix inside the dedicated macOS window. A Netflix subscription is required. The repository also provides alternative application icons."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/jellybeansoup/macos-netflix",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:30+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jellybeansoup/macos-netflix",
          "sha256": "6e62f4e8a5883f139a7259464e33039e7cd5c6040caf9dbb27d85f890b576c40",
          "sourceArchive": "https://jellystyle-d5a.kxcdn.com/macos/netflix/Netflix.v1.0.5.zip",
          "summary": "Third-party app to use Netflix outside the browser",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "netflix",
            "open-source",
            "swift",
            "unofficial-client",
            "video-streaming",
            "webview"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jellybeansoup/macos-netflix#readme",
          "url": "https://jellystyle-d5a.kxcdn.com/macos/netflix/Netflix.v1.0.5.zip",
          "version": "1.0.5"
        },
        "jellyfin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jellyfin.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "/etc/jellyfin",
              "~/.config/jellyfin"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/.config/jellyfin",
              "~/.local/share/jellyfin",
              "~/Library/Application Support/Jellyfin"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jellyfin",
          "docs": [
            "https://jellyfin.org/docs",
            "https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/administration/configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jellyfin grew as a volunteer-run, fully free-software alternative to Emby and Plex. Its server is paired with web, desktop, mobile, television, and other clients maintained across the Jellyfin organization.",
              "Its no-premium-feature model and support for native packages, containers, NAS platforms, and multiple operating systems have made it a prominent self-hosted media-server choice."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jellyfin is a major example of a community preserving a self-hosted application after its upstream moved toward proprietary development. Package maintainers handle a substantial .NET server, web client, FFmpeg integration, hardware acceleration, and a wide client ecosystem.",
              "Administrators value that the complete server remains auditable and self-hostable without license-gated features. Its explicit data, configuration, cache, and log paths also make it suitable for declarative deployments, containers, and backup automation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jellyfin began in early December 2018 after Emby announced that its 4.x release would be closed source. The founders forked the legally available Emby repositories, renamed the project, and continued development with a free-software ethos.",
              "The server descends from Emby 3.5.2 and was ported to .NET Core for cross-platform support. Development is coordinated by a worldwide volunteer community that maintains the server, web interface, documentation, translations, plugins, and clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Emby 3.5.2 is Jellyfin's direct technical ancestor.",
              "Plex and modern Emby are the principal proprietary media-server alternatives identified by the project.",
              "Jellyfin Web and the various Jellyfin client projects provide interfaces to the core server.",
              "FFmpeg supplies media probing and transcoding capabilities."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://jellyfin.org/docs/",
              "https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/about/",
              "https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/administration/configuration/",
              "https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/installation/macos/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jellyfin is a community-developed free-software media server for organizing and streaming personal media to a broad range of clients. It was forked from Emby in 2018 in response to Emby's move toward closed-source development."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "December 2018: The Jellyfin project began as a fork of Emby 3.5.2.",
              "2018 onward: The project expanded into a volunteer-maintained server, client, plugin, translation, and documentation ecosystem.",
              "10.11: Jellyfin added a built-in server backup facility."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Administrators install the Jellyfin server, add media libraries, create local users, and stream content through web or native clients. The server can direct-play compatible media or transcode it for client and network constraints.",
              "Common deployments range from a macOS desktop application to Linux services, containers, NAS systems, and home servers. Configuration is primarily managed through the administrator dashboard, with startup paths, logging, networking, and advanced database behavior available through files, environment variables, and command-line options."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jellyfin.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-06T01:42:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin",
          "sha256": "f6a4d13c1783667bc9c6c6de1bcec5d8c9537e5143ba44cda899cdf1cff83bc3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://repo.jellyfin.org/files/server/macos/stable/v12.2/arm64/jellyfin_12.2-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Media system",
          "tags": [
            "audio",
            "home-server",
            "media-server",
            "open-source",
            "self-hosted",
            "streaming",
            "transcoding",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jellyfin.org/docs",
          "url": "https://repo.jellyfin.org/files/server/macos/stable/v12.2/arm64/jellyfin_12.2-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "12.2"
        },
        "jetbrains-air": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Air.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "<project>/.air/settings.json",
              "<project>/.air/worktree.json",
              "<project>/.air/docker.json",
              "<project>/.air/mcp.json",
              "<project>/.air/review/review-prompt.md",
              "<project>/.air/cloud/startup.sh"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JetBrains Air",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/air",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/air/quick-start-with-air.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/air/settings.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Air initially targeted individual developers using multiple coding agents. JetBrains subsequently added Windows support, more ACP-compatible agents, local-model workflows, and team-oriented cloud environments and automations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Air is notable to package and development-tool enthusiasts as JetBrains' agent-agnostic desktop environment for coordinating Codex, Claude Agent, Gemini CLI, Junie, and ACP-compatible agents. It combines agent sessions with Git worktrees, Docker isolation, code navigation, and change review."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains launched Air as a public preview in March 2026, presenting it as an agentic development environment built around task delegation and review rather than a conventional editor-centered IDE.",
              "In September 2026, JetBrains expanded Air into a broader family spanning IDE integration, team workflows, automation, cloud execution, and organizational governance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JetBrains IDEs",
              "Junie",
              "Agent Client Protocol",
              "Codex",
              "Claude Agent",
              "Gemini CLI"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/air/2026/03/air-launches-as-public-preview-a-new-wave-of-dev-tooling-built-on-26-years-of-experience/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/air/2026/07/what-s-new-air-gets-more-agents-local-models-and-java-kotlin-code-intelligence/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2026/09/22/introducing-jetbrains-air/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/air/settings.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JetBrains Air is an agentic development environment for delegating software-development tasks to multiple AI agents, isolating their work, and reviewing the resulting changes."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-03: JetBrains launched Air as a public preview for macOS.",
              "2026-06: JetBrains released Air for Windows.",
              "2026-07: Air added more ACP-compatible agents, local-model workflows, and Java/Kotlin code intelligence.",
              "2026-09: JetBrains presented Air as a broader system for developers, teams, and organizations."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open or clone a repository, choose an agent and execution environment, delegate tasks, inspect agent activity, and review or apply the resulting changes.",
              "Shareable workspace configuration can be committed under the project-root .air directory, while personal and sensitive settings remain local."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://air.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T13:37:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0e491ba2c147f3ff77566cb2a85e63774dbea6591da60f4177d02432e2eb65ec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/air/installers/macos_aarch64/Air-262.834.70-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Agentic development environment",
          "tags": [
            "acp",
            "agentic-development",
            "ai-coding",
            "code-review",
            "coding-agents",
            "developer-environment",
            "docker",
            "git-worktrees"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/air",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/air/installers/macos_aarch64/Air-262.834.70-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "262.834.70"
        },
        "jetbrains-gateway": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JetBrains Gateway.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.ssh/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JetBrains Gateway",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/jetbrains-gateway.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/remote-development-a.html",
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/gateway"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Gateway is available as a standalone launcher, through JetBrains Toolbox, and through the Remote Development Gateway plugin bundled with supported JetBrains IDEs. JetBrains also integrates it with remote-environment providers including CodeCanvas, Gitpod, Google Cloud, Coder, and WSL workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Gateway separates the small local connection launcher and JetBrains Client from the heavyweight IDE backend running remotely. This split architecture is important to desktop packaging, remote cache management, backend version deployment, and reproducible development-environment tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains Gateway emerged as the desktop entry point for JetBrains' remote-development architecture. It connects a local client to an IDE backend on another machine and can download and manage the necessary remote components.",
              "Remote-development functionality later became available both through the standalone Gateway application and directly within supported JetBrains IDEs through a bundled plugin."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JetBrains Client provides the local user interface for remote IDE sessions.",
              "IntelliJ IDEA and other JetBrains IDEs can act as remote backends.",
              "JetBrains Toolbox can install and update Gateway.",
              "JetBrains CodeCanvas is an officially supported remote-environment provider."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/jetbrains-gateway.html",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/remote-development-a.html",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/gateway/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JetBrains Gateway is a compact desktop launcher for connecting to remote development environments backed by JetBrains IDEs. It handles SSH or provider-based connections, backend deployment, and launching JetBrains Client."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early 2020s: Gateway became JetBrains' dedicated entry point for remote IDE development.",
              "2025: Official documentation described standalone, Toolbox, and IDE-bundled installation scenarios.",
              "2026: Gateway supported SSH and multiple managed remote-development providers."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A developer selects or configures a remote machine, authenticates\u2014commonly over SSH\u2014and chooses a project and IDE backend. Gateway deploys or locates the backend and opens the remote project locally in JetBrains Client."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/gateway/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T23:22:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "f4c129c2888e1f215cea5b1f28394bb3524267ea1b976353dba0b44902d7108b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/gateway/JetBrainsGateway-2026.2.2-aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Remote development gateway by Jetbrains",
          "tags": [
            "development-environment",
            "gateway",
            "ide",
            "jetbrains",
            "jetbrains-client",
            "remote-development",
            "ssh"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/jetbrains-gateway.html",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/idea/gateway/JetBrainsGateway-2026.2.2-aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "2026.2.2,262.10315.114"
        },
        "jetbrains-space": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JetBrains Space.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JetBrains Space",
          "docs": [
            "https://blog.jetbrains.com/space/2024/11/27/discontinuation-of-the-spacecode-private-preview",
            "https://space-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/19158484213138-What-will-happen-to-my-Space-instance-after-May-31-2025",
            "https://space-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/360010766959-What-is-JetBrains-Space"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Space entered early access at KotlinConf in December 2019. JetBrains reported that roughly 25,000 organizations joined before the December 2020 general-availability release, generating substantial message, repository, issue, and code-review activity. JetBrains later stated that overall adoption did not meet its expectations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Space was notable for trying to place source hosting, code review, CI/CD, package registries, automation, project management, and team communication in one JetBrains-integrated platform. Its package repositories and Kotlin-based automation made it particularly relevant to development-tool and artifact-management users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains introduced Space as an all-in-one environment for software development and organizational collaboration. It combined Git hosting, code review, automation, CI/CD, package storage, issues, documents, chat, and team administration, with cloud and on-premises editions and desktop, web, and mobile clients.",
              "In May 2024, JetBrains announced that Space would be discontinued and proposed a narrower Git-hosting and code-review successor called SpaceCode. In November 2024, JetBrains also discontinued the SpaceCode private preview. Space Cloud access was disabled from June 1, 2025, while qualifying on-premises installations could continue indefinitely under updated terms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "SpaceCode was the proposed successor focused on Git hosting and code review, but it never reached general availability.",
              "JetBrains directed customers toward YouTrack and TeamCity for project management and CI/CD workflows.",
              "JetBrains Gateway was used with Space cloud development environments."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/space/2020/12/09/space-release",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/space/2024/05/27/the-future-of-space/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/space/2024/11/27/discontinuation-of-the-spacecode-private-preview/",
              "https://space-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/19158484213138-What-will-happen-to-my-Space-instance-after-May-31-2025",
              "https://space-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/360010766959-What-is-JetBrains-Space"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JetBrains Space was an integrated code and team-collaboration platform available through cloud and on-premises editions. Space Cloud was discontinued in 2025; eligible on-premises installations may continue to operate."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "December 2019: Space early-access program launched at KotlinConf.",
              "December 2020: Space reached general availability after about 25,000 organizations joined the EAP.",
              "May 2024: JetBrains stopped new Space sales and announced a pivot toward SpaceCode.",
              "November 2024: JetBrains announced that SpaceCode would not reach general availability.",
              "June 1, 2025: Space and SpaceCode cloud organizations were deactivated."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Teams used Space for Git repositories, reviews, CI/CD, package hosting, issues, documents, chat, automation, and organization management. The desktop application offered access to the same collaboration environment outside a browser. Space Cloud is no longer usable; maintained on-premises installations are the remaining deployment option."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/space/",
          "sha256": "5fe5e8c36af378ed1b7a8c6e94b4becdd01110b69f04b97ffea53d1380508bd4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download-cdn.jetbrains.com/space/jetbrains-space-2023.1.7.zip",
          "summary": "Team communication and collaboration software",
          "tags": [
            "chat",
            "ci-cd",
            "code-review",
            "discontinued",
            "git-hosting",
            "jetbrains",
            "macos",
            "package-registry",
            "project-management",
            "team-collaboration"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blog.jetbrains.com/space/2024/11/27/discontinuation-of-the-spacecode-private-preview",
          "url": "https://download-cdn.jetbrains.com/space/jetbrains-space-2023.1.7.zip",
          "version": "2023.1.7"
        },
        "jetbrains-toolbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JetBrains Toolbox.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/.settings.json",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JetBrains/Toolbox/.settings.json",
            "windows": "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\JetBrains\\Toolbox\\.settings.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JetBrains Toolbox",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/toolbox-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JetBrains positioned Toolbox App as the central installer and updater for its desktop developer tools, including Early Access builds. It subsequently grew into a project launcher and an entry point for local, SSH-based, and managed development environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Toolbox App matters to package users because it manages IDE installation and upgrade state outside the operating system package manager while Homebrew Cask provides a convenient bootstrap installation on macOS. That boundary is useful when troubleshooting ownership of IDE updates or installation paths."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The application originated as \u201cJetBrains App Launcher,\u201d a JetBrains hackathon project intended to simplify installing, updating, and uninstalling the company\u2019s desktop tools. It continued as an internal side project, was named JetBrains Toolbox App near the end of 2015, and entered a public Early Access Program in May 2016."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Manages JetBrains IDEs such as IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, GoLand, and related JetBrains development tools.",
              "Complements JetBrains remote-development and IDE Services offerings."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2016/05/25/introducing-jetbrains-toolbox-app/",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/toolbox-app/installation.html",
              "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/toolbox-app/introduction.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JetBrains Toolbox App is JetBrains\u2019 cross-platform manager for installing, updating, configuring, and launching its IDEs and for organizing local and remote development projects."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: The hackathon-born launcher was released internally and named JetBrains Toolbox App.",
              "2016: JetBrains opened the Toolbox App Early Access Program.",
              "2026: Official documentation describes local, SSH, and development-environment management in addition to IDE installation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install and update JetBrains tools, keep multiple IDE versions, open recent projects, and connect to remote development hosts. On macOS, Homebrew Cask can install Toolbox App, after which the application normally manages JetBrains IDE lifecycle itself."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jetbrains.com/toolbox-app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T18:37:45+06:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2f07b78168913476cdae4ea1c1fa74bb075a4bcb70c598a85de099785a6e9c73",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.jetbrains.com/toolbox/jetbrains-toolbox-3.8.1.88030-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "JetBrains tools manager",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tools",
            "ide-manager",
            "jetbrains",
            "project-launcher",
            "remote-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jetbrains.com/help/toolbox-app",
          "url": "https://download.jetbrains.com/toolbox/jetbrains-toolbox-3.8.1.88030-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.8.1,3.8.1.88030"
        },
        "jettison": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jettison.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jettison",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/faq.html",
            "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/release_notes.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jettison has been distributed both directly by St. Clair Software and through the Mac App Store. Current direct releases support Intel and Apple Silicon Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jettison automates a small but consequential macOS ritual: safely ejecting external storage before sleep and remounting it after wake. Its support for APFS, encrypted volumes, network mounts, NFS, NTFS, extFS, SD cards, and troublesome system processes makes it useful on storage-heavy Mac setups."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "St. Clair Software developed Jettison as a menu-bar utility for automatically ejecting external disks when a Mac sleeps and remounting them when it wakes. Successive releases expanded the original workflow with shutdown and restart handling, keyboard shortcuts, per-disk rules, AppleScript support, encrypted-volume handling, Apple Silicon support, and compatibility updates for newer macOS releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Disk Utility and the diskutil command provide lower-level manual disk-management functions.",
              "Jettison is one of several macOS utilities published by St. Clair Software."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/faq.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/index.html",
              "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/release_notes.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jettison is a proprietary macOS menu-bar utility from St. Clair Software that ejects external disks before sleep and remounts them after wake, reducing the risk of unplugging storage while writes remain cached."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 1.4: Added shutdown and restart ejection, hotkeys, and explicit per-disk controls.",
              "Version 1.8: Became a universal application with native Apple Silicon support.",
              "Version 1.9: Added Full Disk Access guidance and expanded APFS and system-volume handling.",
              "2026: Version 1.9.7 improved rapid remount/eject cycles and menu-bar drive-count responsiveness."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users normally leave Jettison running in the menu bar, choose which disk types or individual volumes it should manage, and let it eject them automatically when the Mac sleeps. Menu commands and shortcuts can also eject or mount disks on demand.",
              "Advanced behavior can be adjusted through documented macOS defaults keys, while ordinary options are exposed in Jettison's Settings or Preferences window."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://stclairsoft.com/Jettison/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-07T11:22:06-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "5786bb0a0eed2b979bf1186c084d5bdcaa1416ebfe1e55d68b7544cc16411e7a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://stclairsoft.com/download/Jettison-1.9.7.dmg",
          "summary": "Automatically ejects external drives",
          "tags": [
            "disk-ejection",
            "disk-mounting",
            "external-drives",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "sleep-wake",
            "storage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.stclairsoft.com/Jettison/faq.html",
          "url": "https://stclairsoft.com/download/Jettison-1.9.7.dmg",
          "version": "1.9.7"
        },
        "jiba": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JiBA.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JiBA",
          "docs": [
            "https://jiba.hee.ink/en/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JiBA is distributed for macOS through a direct disk image and a Homebrew cask. Changes made in Music.app can propagate to other devices through iCloud Music Library.",
              "Traditional Mode uses local matching and requires no cloud activation. Enhanced Mode adds a cloud-backed matching path and is activated through the project's donation flow."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JiBA addresses a metadata-control problem created by streaming storefront localization: collectors may prefer the original Japanese, Chinese, or Korean scripts instead of romanized or translated titles. Its automation, review thresholds, rollback snapshots, and repair tools make bulk library mutation more manageable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JiBA, whose name expands to \u201cJapanese is Back Again,\u201d was created to restore original-language metadata in Apple Music libraries. The first documented 1.0 release in February 2026 focused on Japanese, with Chinese and Korean support initially under test.",
              "During 2026 the project rapidly expanded its language-detection and matching pipelines, suspicious-change review, repair and rollback workflows, scheduled processing, drag-and-drop operation, change history, and documentation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Music and Music.app are the library and synchronization surfaces JiBA modifies.",
              "JiBA can use CLD3, fastlangid, or langdetect for ambiguous language detection."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://jiba.hee.ink/en/",
              "https://jiba.hee.ink/en/docs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JiBA is a macOS utility that repairs localized Apple Music metadata, restoring original-script titles and related fields for Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and other configured storefront languages."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-02-08: Version 1.0.0 RC1 documented full Japanese support and experimental Chinese and Korean support.",
              "2026-03-26: Version 1.4.0 introduced a new language-decision pipeline and more complete rollback and repair support.",
              "2026-04-10: Version 1.4.3 added new-track automation and drag-and-drop processing.",
              "2026-07-24: Version 1.5.0 added change history, undo, and a refactored matching engine."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant JiBA permission to control Music.app, select target languages and a processing mode, and run it over selected tracks or the entire library. Auto Write is the recommended default, while riskier candidates can be diverted to manual review.",
              "Scheduled runs can monitor newly added music. Repair tools scan damaged metadata, restore saved originals, regroup split compilations, and address stale Music.app or web-player presentation."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jiba.hee.ink/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-25T14:55:46+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hee.ink/updates/stable/JiBA-1.5.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Apple Music metadata localisation tool",
          "tags": [
            "apple-music",
            "automation",
            "chinese",
            "japanese",
            "korean",
            "localization",
            "macos",
            "metadata",
            "music-library"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jiba.hee.ink/en/docs",
          "url": "https://hee.ink/updates/stable/JiBA-1.5.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.5.1,63"
        },
        "jiggler": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jiggler.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jiggler",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/bhaller/Jiggler#readme",
            "https://www.sticksoftware.com/software/Jiggler.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Stick Software continued distributing Jiggler as a lightweight freeware utility and later updated it for modern macOS and Apple Silicon. The source repository welcomes focused contributions but describes the application as not under active feature development."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jiggler is a representative example of the small, single-purpose Mac utilities commonly installed through Homebrew Cask. Its longevity also illustrates how narrowly scoped desktop tools can survive major platform transitions with modest maintenance."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Stick Software says Jiggler was originally written in response to a user request. Its code dates back to the early 2000s, and the project was open-sourced in 2016.",
              "An official 2015 announcement described Jiggler as freeware that periodically moves the mouse so lengthy tasks are not interrupted by sleep or the screen saver."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "macOS Energy Saver",
              "caffeinate",
              "KeepingYouAwake"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/bhaller/Jiggler",
              "https://www.sticksoftware.com/",
              "https://www.sticksoftware.com/about.html",
              "https://www.sticksoftware.com/news/pr/15020801.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jiggler is a small macOS utility from Stick Software that keeps the computer awake by periodically simulating mouse activity."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early 2000s: Much of Jiggler's original code was written.",
              "2015: Stick Software announced Jiggler 1.6 as a freeware Mac utility.",
              "2016: Jiggler's source code was published.",
              "2020\u20132021: Stick Software updated Jiggler for current macOS releases and Apple Silicon."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users launch Jiggler before a lengthy task and enable its mouse-jiggling behavior instead of temporarily changing macOS sleep and screen-saver settings."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.sticksoftware.com/software/Jiggler.html",
          "repository": "https://github.com/bhaller/Jiggler",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.sticksoftware.com/Jiggler.dmg",
          "summary": "Keep your computer awake",
          "tags": [
            "keep-awake",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar-utility",
            "mouse-jiggler",
            "power-management",
            "screen-saver",
            "sleep-prevention"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/bhaller/Jiggler#readme",
          "url": "https://downloads.sticksoftware.com/Jiggler.dmg",
          "version": "1.10"
        },
        "jitsi-meet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jitsi Meet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jitsi Meet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron#readme",
            "https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/user-guide/user-guide-start-a-jitsi-meeting"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jitsi distributes self-updating desktop builds for macOS, Windows, and GNU/Linux. The application works with meet.jit.si as well as independently operated Jitsi Meet deployments, making it useful to both public-service users and self-hosting communities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The desktop application packages the web-oriented Jitsi Meet experience as a cross-platform Electron app while adding desktop integration such as deep links, screen sharing, remote control, always-on-top windows, and automatic updates. It is a useful example of a web conferencing stack delivered as a native package."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jitsi Meet Electron began as a basic shell around meet.jit.si and a test bed for the Jitsi Electron SDK.",
              "During Google Summer of Code 2018, contributor Akshit Nagpal and the Jitsi project developed it into a fuller desktop application. Jitsi announced version 1.0.0 on September 11, 2018."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Jitsi Meet",
              "Jitsi Electron SDK",
              "meet.jit.si",
              "Electron",
              "WebRTC"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron",
              "https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/",
              "https://jitsi.org/blog/remote-desktop-control-and-always-on-top-view-with-the-new-jitsi-meet-desktop-app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jitsi Meet is the cross-platform Electron desktop client for the open-source Jitsi Meet video-conferencing system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Before 2018: The Electron project existed as a basic meet.jit.si shell and SDK playground.",
              "2018: Google Summer of Code work expanded the application.",
              "2018-09-11: Jitsi announced Jitsi Meet Electron 1.0.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users join meetings on meet.jit.si or another Jitsi Meet deployment, share their screen, use deep links, and access desktop-oriented features such as remote control and an always-on-top meeting window."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-05T08:38:58Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron",
          "sha256": "9480833adebc35c0974e75bd2c45b07c154eca7816d83295403219f682bf3452",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron/releases/download/v2026.8.0/jitsi-meet.dmg",
          "summary": "Secure video conferencing app",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "meetings",
            "remote-control",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-conferencing",
            "webrtc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-electron/releases/download/v2026.8.0/jitsi-meet.dmg",
          "version": "2026.8.0"
        },
        "jlcone": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JLCONE.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JLCONE",
          "docs": [
            "https://jlcone.com/download"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://jlcone.com/download",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T07:22:00Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "43ece43a58848983ad816e2c22a4b587900d73b667d2c290bbf282f47a4abc93",
          "sourceArchive": "https://rs.jlcone.com/static/APP/app_version/jlcone-1.0.72-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop client for JLCPCB quoting, ordering and order tracking",
          "tags": [
            "3d-printing",
            "cnc",
            "electronics-manufacturing",
            "order-tracking",
            "pcb",
            "pcba",
            "procurement",
            "quoting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jlcone.com/download",
          "url": "https://rs.jlcone.com/static/APP/app_version/jlcone-1.0.72-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.0.72"
        },
        "jollysfastvnc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JollysFastVNC.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JollysFastVNC",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer has maintained builds spanning Mac OS X 10.4 through contemporary macOS, with separate downloads retained for older operating-system generations. The Mac App Store edition was later discontinued because of App Store restrictions."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JollysFastVNC is notable among native Mac remote-desktop clients for combining broad VNC encoding support with SSH tunneling, SSL, SOCKS, Bonjour discovery, reverse connections, Wake-on-LAN, URL schemes, and hierarchical per-host preferences. Its archive of legacy builds also serves users maintaining older Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JollysFastVNC began as a companion viewer for ScreenRecycler. Its developer found existing Mac VNC clients either too slow or unavailable on Intel Macs, so built a faster viewer and expanded it into a general-purpose ARD and VNC client in response to user feedback."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "ScreenRecycler prompted JollysFastVNC's original development.",
              "It connects to macOS Screen Sharing, Windows VNC servers such as UltraVNC, and built-in VNC servers on Linux."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JollysFastVNC is a native macOS ARD and VNC client designed for responsive, secure remote desktop access."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Origin: Began as a high-performance viewer for ScreenRecycler.",
              "Expansion: Evolved into a general-purpose VNC client following user feedback.",
              "Later distribution: The Mac App Store version was discontinued, while direct downloads and legacy macOS builds remained available."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enable Screen Sharing or another VNC server on the remote computer, then connect with JollysFastVNC. Selecting SSH security makes the client construct an encrypted tunnel automatically.",
              "The client supports simultaneous connections, full-screen and multi-monitor operation, SmartZoom, clipboard synchronization, Bonjour discovery, and global or per-host preferences."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:53+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "061ab6792ec0574420752a422c123b9325557bd130f65c0ab4acc42c37f8a74d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC_files/JollysFastVNC.1.66.(26010802).11.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Control computers fast and securely from anywhere",
          "tags": [
            "ard",
            "bonjour",
            "macos",
            "remote-desktop",
            "screen-sharing",
            "ssh-tunneling",
            "vnc",
            "wake-on-lan"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC.html",
          "url": "https://www.jinx.de/JollysFastVNC_files/JollysFastVNC.1.66.(26010802).11.0.dmg",
          "version": "1.66,26010802"
        },
        "joplin": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Joplin.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Joplin",
          "docs": [
            "https://joplinapp.org/help"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Joplin grew into a multi-client ecosystem spanning Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, a terminal client, and browser clippers. Its ability to import Evernote data gave users a migration path into a Markdown-oriented, open-source system.",
              "The project added a forum, note history, plugin support, multiple synchronization targets, end-to-end encryption, collaboration through Joplin Cloud, and participation in Google Summer of Code. In 2022 it moved to the GNU Affero General Public License v3, and in 2026 an official partnership was announced to preload Joplin on the HMD Terra M."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Joplin is a package-manager favorite because it combines an Electron desktop application, terminal client, mobile applications, browser extensions, a plugin ecosystem, and a self-hostable synchronization stack. Its local-first design, Markdown support, open formats, and multiple sync backends appeal to users avoiding proprietary note silos."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Joplin was created by Laurent Cozic as a free and open-source note-taking and to-do application. It adopted an offline-first model in which complete note data remains available locally and synchronization is optional.",
              "The project developed from a Markdown notebook application into a broad platform with rich-text editing, attachments, web clipping, plugins, end-to-end encryption, note history, OCR, collaboration, and Joplin Cloud."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Joplin Cloud",
              "Joplin Server",
              "Joplin Terminal",
              "Joplin Web Clipper",
              "Evernote"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official guiding principles: https://joplinapp.org/help/about/principles/",
              "Official news archive: https://joplinapp.org/news/archive/",
              "Official overview: https://joplinapp.org/help/",
              "Official repository supplied by source_facts.repo: https://github.com/laurent22/joplin"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Joplin is an open-source, offline-first note-taking and to-do platform using Markdown and supporting synchronization, end-to-end encryption, plugins, and multiple desktop and mobile clients."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Joplin's public news archive records active desktop, mobile, and Web Clipper development.",
              "May 2019: Note history was introduced.",
              "November 2020: Desktop plugin support became available in Joplin 1.4.",
              "2022: Joplin participated in Google Summer of Code and switched to AGPL-3.0.",
              "July 2024: Joplin 3.0 was released.",
              "February 2026: Joplin was announced for preinstallation on the HMD Terra M."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users organize Markdown notes and to-dos in notebooks, add tags and attachments, clip web pages, search locally, and optionally synchronize through Joplin Cloud, Nextcloud, Dropbox, OneDrive, or other supported targets. End-to-end encryption can protect synchronized content.",
              "Desktop preferences are managed through the application's configuration screen, and profile data contains configuration and local note data. Because the reviewed official documentation does not publish stable per-operating-system desktop profile or credential-file paths, these locations are left null."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://joplinapp.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T13:03:19-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/laurent22/joplin",
          "sha256": "7e58db4346240de4cc7b7794d603be06b1a10b981bc5c22e0792080f28e856b7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/laurent22/joplin/releases/download/v3.7.21/Joplin-3.7.21-arm64.DMG",
          "summary": "Note taking and to-do application with synchronisation capabilities",
          "tags": [
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "markdown",
            "notes",
            "offline-first",
            "plugins",
            "synchronization",
            "to-do",
            "web-clipper"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://joplinapp.org/help",
          "url": "https://github.com/laurent22/joplin/releases/download/v3.7.21/Joplin-3.7.21-arm64.DMG",
          "version": "3.7.21"
        },
        "jordanbaird-ice": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Ice.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.jordanbaird.Ice.plist",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.jordanbaird.Ice (data from sandboxed builds)"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Ice",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice#readme",
            "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice/blob/main/FREQUENT_ISSUES.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Ice gained attention as a free, open-source macOS utility for organizing increasingly crowded menu bars. Homebrew Cask support made installation straightforward, while its roadmap expanded from basic hiding and showing toward an Ice Bar, search, appearance controls, custom spacing, hotkeys, and drag-and-drop arrangement."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Ice is representative of a popular Homebrew Cask niche: small, focused macOS utilities that alter daily desktop ergonomics but are easiest to install and update declaratively. Its GPL-licensed Swift codebase also offers an open-source option in a category containing several proprietary utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jordan Baird created Ice as a macOS menu bar manager focused on hiding and revealing menu bar items. The project has remained under active development, with release work responding closely to changes in macOS menu bar behavior and permission models."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Ice depends on macOS menu bar, screen-capture, accessibility, and event-handling APIs.",
              "Its official roadmap groups future work around menu bar profiles, triggers, widgets, spacing, and item management."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice",
              "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice/blob/main/FREQUENT_ISSUES.md",
              "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice/discussions/588",
              "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice/releases",
              "source_facts.description",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Ice is an open-source menu bar manager for modern macOS. It hides and reveals menu bar items and adds optional sections, the Ice Bar, search, hotkeys, layout tools, spacing controls, and appearance customization."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The 0.10 release series documented rapid expansion of Ice Bar and menu-bar management behavior.",
              "2025: Ice published development builds addressing the redesigned menu bar in macOS 26 Tahoe."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users place Ice's divider items in the menu bar, move other status items into visible, hidden, or always-hidden sections, and reveal those sections with clicks, hover behavior, scrolling, or hotkeys. Screen-recording and related macOS permissions are needed for parts of the layout-management feature set."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://icemenubar.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jordanbaird/ice-releases",
          "sha256": "d770e81597566dd2d2363feb350f808c7a92e363df95c51e48140eb30e452cc9",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jordanbaird/ice-releases/releases/download/0.11.12/Ice.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar manager",
          "tags": [
            "appearance",
            "hotkeys",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "menu-bar-manager",
            "open-source",
            "status-items",
            "system-utility"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/jordanbaird/ice-releases/releases/download/0.11.12/Ice.zip",
          "version": "0.11.12"
        },
        "josm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JOSM_25_arm64.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/JOSM/preferences.xml",
              "~/.config/JOSM/preferences.xml",
              "~/.josm/preferences.xml",
              "~/.var/app/org.openstreetmap.josm/config/preferences.xml"
            ],
            "macos": "/Users/<username>/Library/Preferences/JOSM/preferences.xml",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JOSM\\preferences.xml"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/JOSM/preferences.xml",
              "~/.config/JOSM/preferences.xml",
              "~/.josm/preferences.xml",
              "~/.var/app/org.openstreetmap.josm/config/preferences.xml"
            ],
            "macos": "/Users/<username>/Library/Preferences/JOSM/preferences.xml",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\JOSM\\preferences.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JOSM",
          "docs": [
            "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help",
            "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help/Preferences",
            "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Introduction"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JOSM became a long-running companion to OpenStreetMap and is maintained with tested releases, development builds, installers, and package-manager distribution. Its official help describes rapid growth since 2005.",
              "A broad extension ecosystem of plugins, presets, validation rules, map-paint styles, and imagery sources has made it especially useful for experienced and specialized OpenStreetMap contributors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JOSM is one of the archetypal power-user applications in the OpenStreetMap ecosystem: a cross-platform Java desktop tool with monthly tested builds, development snapshots, extensive plugins, editable presets, validation rules, and configurable data directories. Package maintainers must account for both the Java application and native platform packaging."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JOSM has accompanied OpenStreetMap since 2005. The project marked its twentieth anniversary in September 2025.",
              "It evolved into an extensible offline editor capable of loading OSM data, GPX tracks, and imagery; editing nodes, ways, relations, and tags; validating changes; and uploading changesets to OpenStreetMap."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "OpenStreetMap",
              "Vespucci",
              "iD editor",
              "Potlatch",
              "JOSM plugins"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/",
              "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help",
              "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Introduction",
              "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Plugins",
              "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/VersionHistory"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JOSM is an open-source, extensible Java desktop editor for creating and maintaining OpenStreetMap data."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: JOSM began serving as a desktop editor for OpenStreetMap.",
              "2006: The project published early video tutorials for installation and first edits.",
              "2016: New Linux installations adopted XDG-based configuration directories beginning with revision 11162.",
              "2025-09-27: JOSM marked its twentieth anniversary."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Mappers download a manageable area of OSM data, compare it with imagery or GPS traces, create or edit map objects and tags, validate the changes, and upload them in a documented changeset.",
              "Plugins, presets, map styles, imagery definitions, and validator rules adapt JOSM to specialized mapping workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JOSM/josm",
          "sha256": "8cc6a25d6dbfa13045c082547a2d93a9af3c2aab39e757122446d07376f9dd72",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/JOSM/josm/releases/download/19613-tested/JOSM-macOS-java25-19613-aarch64.zip",
          "summary": "Extensible editor for OpenStreetMap",
          "tags": [
            "data-validation",
            "geospatial",
            "gis",
            "gpx",
            "imagery",
            "java",
            "map-editor",
            "mapping",
            "openstreetmap",
            "plugins"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help",
          "url": "https://github.com/JOSM/josm/releases/download/19613-tested/JOSM-macOS-java25-19613-aarch64.zip",
          "version": "19613"
        },
        "journey": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Journey.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Journey",
          "docs": [
            "https://support.journey.cloud/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Journey expanded beyond its desktop packaging into a cross-platform service for Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, Linux, the web, and ChromeOS. Its official site reports millions of users and more than 100,000 five-star reviews.",
              "Cloud synchronization, mobile access, web services, plugins, and import/export facilities positioned Journey as a long-lived journal rather than a single-device diary file."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Journey is relevant to package users as a cross-platform desktop application with a Homebrew cask and an official release repository. It combines local desktop clients with a cloud-backed account and synchronization model, rather than behaving as a traditional plain-text or configuration-file-oriented Unix tool."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Journey was developed by Two App Studio as a digital diary and journaling application. It grew into a multi-platform product with multimedia entries, mood tracking, shared journals, guided programs, cloud synchronization, security features, export plugins, and AI-assisted interaction with past entries."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official site compares Journey with Day One, Daylio, Five Minute Journal, Gratitude Journal, Jour, and Penzu.",
              "Journey Cloud Sync provides synchronization across Journey clients and has an announced self-hosting option."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://journey.cloud/",
              "https://support.journey.cloud/en/",
              "source_facts.repo"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Journey is a cross-platform journal and diary application from Two App Studio, offering multimedia entries, synchronization, privacy controls, templates, and export and publishing tools."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Expansion: Journey became available across Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, Linux, web, and ChromeOS.",
              "Later development: Added shared journals and links, mood tracking, plugins, end-to-end encryption, and Odyssey AI.",
              "2026: The official site announced Journey Desktop 2026 and promoted a self-hostable Journey Cloud Sync Docker image."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create text and multimedia journal entries, organize and revisit them through calendar and media views, track moods, and synchronize entries across devices.",
              "Optional features include passcodes and biometric protection, shared journals, export to document and ebook formats, guided journaling programs, publishing integrations, and Odyssey AI queries over recorded entries."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://2appstudio.com/journey/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:31+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/2-App-Studio/journey-releases",
          "sha256": "19da0e4da7983f54c1dabd7bc8bfb03ff8d783ad02a4fb9701b4f2891450e44a",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/2-App-Studio/journey-releases/releases/download/v2.14.6/Journey-darwin-2.14.6.zip",
          "summary": "Diary app",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-sync",
            "cross-platform",
            "diary",
            "journal",
            "macos",
            "mood-tracking",
            "multimedia",
            "privacy",
            "writing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://support.journey.cloud/en",
          "url": "https://github.com/2-App-Studio/journey-releases/releases/download/v2.14.6/Journey-darwin-2.14.6.zip",
          "version": "2.14.6"
        },
        "jt-bridge": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JT-Bridge.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JT-Bridge",
          "docs": [
            "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/jt-bridge.help/Contents/Resources/English.lproj",
            "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/jt-bridge.help/Contents/Resources/English.lproj/preferences.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JT-Bridge 3.4.x was tested with WSJT-X 2.2\u20132.3 and several established macOS logging applications, including MacLoggerDX, RUMlogNG, and Aether."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JT-Bridge is a niche example of package management serving specialized scientific and hobbyist workflows. It connects independently developed radio and logging tools instead of replacing either one."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JT-Bridge was developed as a macOS intermediary between WSJT-X and amateur-radio logging software. Its 3.4 series added macOS Big Sur support and continued compatibility work across WSJT-X and multiple loggers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WSJT-X",
              "MacLoggerDX",
              "RUMlogNG",
              "Aether"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/",
              "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/downloads/",
              "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/jt-bridge.help/Contents/Resources/English.lproj/preferences.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JT-Bridge is a macOS amateur-radio utility that receives WSJT-X activity and connects it with logging applications, QSL-status lookup, notifications, and optional log transfer."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: JT-Bridge 3.4.0 added macOS 11 Big Sur support.",
              "2021: JT-Bridge 3.4.3 was released with compatibility testing against WSJT-X 2.3.0."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Operators configure WSJT-X networking and their preferred logger in JT-Bridge, then use the app to follow decoded activity, check worked or confirmed status, receive CQ notifications, and transfer logged contacts."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/",
          "sha256": "bce72da1bd44175b86f5eceec4716e212ad8eacbd2da999198112ab995b8d02f",
          "sourceArchive": "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/download/JT-Bridge.app-3.4.3.zip",
          "summary": "Acts as a bridge between WSJT-X and ham radio logging application",
          "tags": [
            "amateur-radio",
            "ham-radio",
            "logging",
            "macos",
            "qso",
            "wsjt-x"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/jt-bridge.help/Contents/Resources/English.lproj",
          "url": "https://jt-bridge.eller.nu/download/JT-Bridge.app-3.4.3.zip",
          "version": "3.4.3"
        },
        "juice": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Juice.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Containers/com.bsm.macos.Juice/Data/Library/Application Support/Juice/*.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Juice",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Juice was distributed as an open-source macOS application and through published binary releases. Its principal release series dates from late 2016 through 2017, with a 1.0.1 release in June 2017."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Juice appeals to Mac utility enthusiasts because it turns otherwise mundane battery telemetry into a user-programmable menu-bar display. Its simple plist scale format is a compact example of a desktop application exposing customization as user-editable data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Brian Michel created Juice after seeing a custom battery-display idea and investigating the battery information and change notifications exposed by Apple's IOKit framework.",
              "The project introduced a plist-based scale format so users could map battery-charge ranges to their own text or symbols."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple IOKit",
              "macOS menu-bar utilities",
              "Apple Juice"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice",
              "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Juice is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility that replaces a conventional battery indicator with customizable text scales."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016-12: The project's published release series began.",
              "2017-06: Juice 1.0.1 was released with additional scale content and a minor correction."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a supplied battery scale or create a plist defining a default value, ten charge-range detents, and a title. Custom plist files can be added through the preferences interface or placed in Juice's application-support directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice",
          "repository": "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice",
          "sha256": "ee308adbd3ee827c2735931844a10f0f779f8953204aeaacb0eb64705244b310",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice/releases/download/builds%2Fbeta%2F2017.06.08170217/Juice-Beta-2017.06.08170217.dmg",
          "summary": "Make your battery information a bit more interesting",
          "tags": [
            "battery",
            "battery-monitor",
            "custom-scales",
            "iokit",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "plist"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/brianmichel/Juice/releases/download/builds%2Fbeta%2F2017.06.08170217/Juice-Beta-2017.06.08170217.dmg",
          "version": "2017.06.08170217"
        },
        "juicy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Juicy.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Juicy",
          "docs": [
            "https://getjuicy.app/",
            "https://getjuicy.app/changelog"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Juicy expanded from a Mac battery-alert utility into a broader power-management dashboard. By version 1.4 it monitored connected Apple-device batteries; version 1.5 added charge limiting, per-application energy history, iPhone and iPad battery diagnostics, and power-flow visualization.",
              "The official changelog records Homebrew distribution beginning with version 1.5.3 in July 2026, giving command-line-oriented Mac users a package-managed installation and update path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Juicy belongs to the long-running category of macOS menu-bar utilities that augment a narrowly scoped system feature. Its Homebrew cask, native Swift implementation, direct-download edition, Setapp edition, and sandbox-limited Mac App Store edition illustrate the distribution choices faced by modern Mac utility developers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Independent developer Dominik created Juicy after repeatedly having a Mac run out of power at inconvenient times. Version 1.0 was released on November 21, 2025 with customizable battery alerts, menu-bar monitoring, and battery-health statistics.",
              "Subsequent releases added custom sounds, persistent alerts, Low Power Mode controls, connected-device monitoring, charge limiting, energy-use history, and localized interfaces. The official site describes it as a native Swift application for Intel and Apple-silicon Macs."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The official FAQ positions Juicy alongside AirBuddy, coconutBattery, and iStat Menus while emphasizing its combination of connected-device monitoring, battery-health data, alerts, and menu-bar presentation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://getjuicy.app/ \u2014 official product features, developer account, platform details, privacy statement, and distribution information",
              "https://getjuicy.app/changelog/ \u2014 official dated release history"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Juicy is a commercial macOS menu-bar utility for configurable battery alerts, battery-health tracking, charge management, and per-application energy insights. It is independently developed and processes battery data locally."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-11-21: Juicy 1.0 released",
              "2026-04-12: Version 1.4 added monitoring and alerts for connected Apple devices",
              "2026-06-15: Version 1.5 added charge limiting and application energy insights",
              "2026-07-23: Version 1.5.3 added Homebrew distribution and broader localization"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Juicy in the menu bar to create alerts at chosen charge levels, inspect health, temperature and cycle data, monitor connected devices, identify energy-hungry applications, and optionally manage charging behavior.",
              "The direct and Setapp editions expose capabilities restricted by the Mac App Store sandbox, including dismissing system battery notifications and directly toggling Low Power Mode. Homebrew users can install it with `brew install --cask juicy`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getjuicy.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T10:07:57Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "857c0861dc0627d02093b305197567e9030fa6ac664ea293eae2baf27bb255f6",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/io.sevendegrees.juicy.direct/1.6.1-2609261633/Juicy.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar battery monitor with custom charge alerts and health tracking",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "battery-health",
            "battery-monitor",
            "charge-limit",
            "energy-monitoring",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "native-app"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://getjuicy.app/",
          "url": "https://cdn.amore.computer/releases/io.sevendegrees.juicy.direct/1.6.1-2609261633/Juicy.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.1,2609261633"
        },
        "jukebox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jukebox.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jukebox",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox#readme",
            "https://www.jaysce.dev/projects/jukebox"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official project page reports a modest open-source following and distributes a universal build for both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jukebox is representative of small, native macOS menu-bar utilities that package managers make discoverable and easy to install outside the Mac App Store."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Sasindu Jayasinghe developed Jukebox as an open-source SwiftUI menu-bar utility. The official page records version 0.9.5 as updated on 27 January 2022."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Spotify",
              "Apple Music"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox",
              "https://www.jaysce.dev/projects/jukebox"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jukebox is a small native macOS menu-bar application for displaying and controlling the track currently playing in Spotify or Apple Music."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Version 0.9.5 was published on the official project page."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After launch, Jukebox places current-track information and playback controls in the macOS menu bar. Long titles scroll to limit menu-bar space usage."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.jaysce.dev/projects/jukebox",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:54+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox",
          "sha256": "51b939faee653015932fbe8cb32b9ac6d06482c3b3fdc73d9fb46ed67857ace7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox/releases/download/v0.9.5/Jukebox.0.9.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Menu bar song viewer",
          "tags": [
            "apple-music",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "music",
            "playback-control",
            "spotify",
            "swiftui"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Jaysce/Jukebox/releases/download/v0.9.5/Jukebox.0.9.5.dmg",
          "version": "0.9.5"
        },
        "julia-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "julia"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Julia-1.13.app"
          ],
          "category": "language-runtime",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.julia/config/startup.jl",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\USERNAME\\.julia\\config\\startup.jl"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Julia",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.julialang.org/",
            "https://julialang.org/downloads/platform",
            "https://pkgdocs.julialang.org/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Julia developed a substantial technical-computing community after its 2012 public introduction. By its tenth anniversary, the official project reported hundreds of thousands of users, teaching at hundreds of universities, and use in areas including medicine, climate modeling, materials research, and space-mission planning."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Julia is notable to package enthusiasts for combining a language runtime with an integrated environment and package manager. Pkg uses project environments, manifests, registries, artifacts, precompilation caches, and configurable depots, making reproducible scientific environments a central part of ordinary Julia usage.",
              "Package-manager users should distinguish the official Julia binaries and Juliaup from community OS packages: the Julia project recommends Juliaup and states that third-party package-manager builds are not maintained or endorsed by the project."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Work on Julia began around 2009 at MIT, motivated by the desire for an open-source language combining interactive, high-level numerical programming with compiled performance, multiple dispatch, parallel computing, and familiar mathematical notation.",
              "Jeff Bezanson, Stefan Karpinski, Viral B. Shah, and Alan Edelman publicly introduced Julia in February 2012. Julia 1.0 followed in 2018, establishing the stable language line used for broader production adoption."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Juliaup is the Julia project's recommended installer and version manager.",
              "Pkg.jl is Julia's standard package manager.",
              "IJulia and Pluto.jl provide prominent notebook workflows, while the Julia VS Code extension provides an IDE workflow."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia",
              "https://julialang.org/blog/2012/02/why-we-created-julia/",
              "https://julialang.org/blog/2022/02/10years/",
              "https://pkgdocs.julialang.org/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Julia is an open-source, high-level, high-performance programming language created for technical and scientific computing. Its design seeks to bridge the traditional split between productive dynamic-language code and lower-level performance implementations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: Work on the Julia language began at MIT.",
              "2012: Julia was publicly introduced through the official \u201cWhy We Created Julia\u201d post.",
              "2014: The first JuliaCon was held.",
              "2018: Julia 1.0 was released.",
              "2022: The project marked ten years since Julia's public introduction."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users commonly run Julia interactively through its REPL, execute scripts, manage reproducible project environments with Pkg, and work through VS Code or notebook systems such as IJulia and Pluto.",
              "The default user depot is normally `~/.julia`. It contains registries, installed packages, project environments, repository clones, artifacts, caches, configuration, and REPL history; `JULIA_DEPOT_PATH` can relocate or extend it."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://julialang.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T11:21:43+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia",
          "sha256": "2c3500df52946e3f372ebc4b343085fad77672f62ab634856c4ca988f8f91a26",
          "sourceArchive": "https://julialang-s3.julialang.org/bin/mac/aarch64/1.13/julia-1.13.1-macaarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Programming language for technical computing",
          "tags": [
            "julia",
            "multiple-dispatch",
            "numerical-computing",
            "package-manager",
            "programming-language",
            "repl",
            "scientific-computing",
            "technical-computing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.julialang.org/",
          "url": "https://julialang-s3.julialang.org/bin/mac/aarch64/1.13/julia-1.13.1-macaarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.13.1"
        },
        "jump-desktop": {
          "aliases": [
            "jump"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "Jump Desktop.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.p5sys.jump.mac.viewer.plist",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.p5sys.jump.mac.viewer/Data/Library/Preferences/com.p5sys.jump.mac.viewer.plist",
              "~/Documents/JumpDesktop/Viewer/JDInputProfile.plist",
              "~/Library/Containers/com.p5sys.jump.mac.viewer/Data/Documents/JumpDesktop/Viewer/JDInputProfile.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jump Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://changelog.jumpdesktop.com/",
            "https://support.jumpdesktop.com/hc/en-us/categories/201864663-Jump-Desktop",
            "https://support.jumpdesktop.com/hc/en-us/sections/203138003-Getting-Started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jump Desktop expanded from conventional RDP and VNC access to its own Fluid protocol and clients across macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android. Later releases added collaboration, audio, virtual displays, browser access, and centrally managed Teams features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jump Desktop is notable to package users as a polished proprietary remote-access client distributed across several platforms while retaining compatibility with standard RDP and VNC workflows alongside its vendor-specific Fluid stack."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jump Desktop developed from a multi-protocol remote-desktop client into a broader remote-work platform. In the mid-2010s it introduced Fluid Remote Desktop, a proprietary high-performance screen-sharing protocol designed to use less bandwidth than RDP or VNC. Subsequent generations added end-to-end encryption, audio, multi-monitor handling, collaboration, and enterprise management."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Jump Desktop Connect",
              "Jump Desktop for Teams",
              "Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol",
              "VNC"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://changelog.jumpdesktop.com/",
              "https://jumpdesktop.com/",
              "https://jumpdesktop.com/redir/new_pc_inapp/index-old.html",
              "https://support.jumpdesktop.com/hc/en-us/articles/216423983-General-Fluid-Remote-Desktop"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jump Desktop is a cross-platform remote-desktop client and service supporting the vendor's Fluid protocol as well as established remote-access workflows such as RDP and VNC."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Jump Desktop 7.0 entered beta on Windows as a rewritten viewer centered initially on Fluid connections.",
              "2017: Fluid Remote Desktop left beta for connections to Windows and macOS.",
              "2024: Fluid 2.0 release candidates added new compression, color, audio, networking, and browser-access capabilities.",
              "2026: Jump Desktop 10 release notes documented expanded virtual-display and USB-redirection features."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install Jump Desktop on the viewing device and typically install Jump Desktop Connect on the remote computer. Connections can use automatic discovery and Fluid, while manual configurations support traditional remote-desktop setups."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jumpdesktop.com/#jdmac",
          "sha256": "9ed0cf53d0e2a61ca741c2ba999f91e0ca13473b4ca59692a59c67d05c8cc199",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mirror.jumpdesktop.com/downloads/jdm/JumpDesktopMac-90109.zip",
          "summary": "Remote desktop application",
          "tags": [
            "fluid-protocol",
            "macos",
            "rdp",
            "remote-access",
            "remote-desktop",
            "screen-sharing",
            "vnc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://changelog.jumpdesktop.com/",
          "url": "https://mirror.jumpdesktop.com/downloads/jdm/JumpDesktopMac-90109.zip",
          "version": "9.1.9,90109"
        },
        "jumpcloud-password-manager": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "JumpCloud Password Manager.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/JumpCloud Password Manager/data/daemon/backup"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JumpCloud Password Manager",
          "docs": [
            "https://jumpcloud.com/support/faq-jumpcloud-password-manager",
            "https://jumpcloud.com/support/jumpcloud-password-manager-browser-extension",
            "https://jumpcloud.com/support/jumpcloud-password-manager-desktop-app"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JumpCloud positioned Password Manager as part of its IdentityOS platform for organization-managed credentials. Official documentation supports desktop clients on macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus browser and mobile integrations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is noteworthy for combining enterprise identity administration with a decentralized password-vault design: encrypted vault data is kept on user devices and synchronized end-to-end through JumpCloud infrastructure rather than being held as an ordinary server-side password database."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JumpCloud introduced Password Manager as an integrated organizational password-management and vault product by 2022. It was designed to remove a separate master-password workflow and tie enrollment and administration to JumpCloud-managed identities."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JumpCloud IdentityOS",
              "JumpCloud Password Manager browser extension",
              "JumpCloud Password Manager mobile app"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://jumpcloud.com/support/faq-jumpcloud-password-manager",
              "https://jumpcloud.com/support/jumpcloud-password-manager-desktop-app",
              "https://jumpcloud.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/202211-GEN-YearInReview.pdf"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JumpCloud Password Manager is an organization-managed password vault and 2FA authenticator integrated with JumpCloud IdentityOS. It stores vault data locally and synchronizes encrypted copies between devices through JumpCloud servers."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: JumpCloud featured its decentralized Password Manager in its official year-in-review material.",
              "2024: JumpCloud ended support for the Linux AppImage build while retaining Debian and RPM packages.",
              "2026: Official desktop documentation covered managed use across macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Enrolled users unlock the desktop app with a PIN or supported biometrics, organize passwords and other sensitive records, generate TOTP codes, share folders, inspect password health, and use the browser extension for autofill. Administrators control enrollment and deployment through JumpCloud."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://cdn.pwm.jumpcloud.com/web/download.html#desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T10:14:12Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "96211cdebd13f37de5da81bbff115d244c1b08d938fbf11ed52465efd65cf12c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.pwm.jumpcloud.com/DA/release/arm64/JumpCloud-Password-Manager-3.3.55.dmg",
          "summary": "Password management tool that provides authentication, sharing and credentials",
          "tags": [
            "autofill",
            "credential-vault",
            "enterprise-security",
            "identity-management",
            "password-manager",
            "totp",
            "two-factor-authentication"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jumpcloud.com/support/faq-jumpcloud-password-manager",
          "url": "https://cdn.pwm.jumpcloud.com/DA/release/arm64/JumpCloud-Password-Manager-3.3.55.dmg",
          "version": "3.3.55"
        },
        "jumpcut": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jumpcut.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jumpcut",
          "docs": [
            "https://snark.github.io/jumpcut"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jumpcut has remained available for more than fifteen years and is distributed through Homebrew Cask as well as the project's releases. Its longevity reflects continuing demand for a small, keyboard-driven clipboard utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jumpcut is a characteristic package-manager utility: narrowly focused, native, open source, and easy to install without a larger productivity suite. Its migration from Objective-C to Swift also illustrates the modernization required to keep older macOS utilities viable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jumpcut began as an Objective-C macOS clipboard manager and was originally hosted through SourceForge. The official project later moved to GitHub; releases beginning with the 0.80 series use Swift."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Maccy and Clipy are open-source macOS clipboard managers identified as alternatives by the official Jumpcut site.",
              "Homebrew Cask provides a packaged installation route documented by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/snark/jumpcut",
              "https://snark.github.io/jumpcut/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jumpcut is a free, open-source macOS clipboard manager that keeps a stack of recently copied text accessible from the menu bar or a global shortcut."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Jumpcut was developed as an Objective-C clipboard utility and distributed through SourceForge.",
              "Swift transition: Releases beginning with the 0.80 series were rewritten in Swift.",
              "2023: The official site documented continued distribution through GitHub and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Jumpcut records copied or cut text in a clipping stack. Users select older entries from its menu or keyboard-controlled bezel; the application then restores the selection to the pasteboard and can simulate Command-V when macOS Accessibility permission is granted."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://snark.github.io/jumpcut/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:32+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/snark/jumpcut",
          "sha256": "ef43d3fee801188a3f6fb9ba14bf738aa2d103bd4986b390e9820e7390c6178c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/snark/jumpcut/releases/download/v0.84/Jumpcut-0.84.tar.bz2",
          "summary": "Clipboard manager",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://snark.github.io/jumpcut",
          "url": "https://github.com/snark/jumpcut/releases/download/v0.84/Jumpcut-0.84.tar.bz2",
          "version": "0.84"
        },
        "jumpshare": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Jumpshare.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Jumpshare",
          "docs": [
            "https://jumpshare.com/mac",
            "https://support.jumpshare.com/",
            "https://support.jumpshare.com/article/123-what-is-jumpshare",
            "https://support.jumpshare.com/category/4-screen-recording"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Jumpshare began as a browser-based file-sharing service with previews for more than 150 formats. It added user accounts in February 2013 and a Mac application in July 2013, bringing drag-and-drop sharing into the desktop workflow.",
              "The product subsequently broadened from file transfer and previewing into visual communication. Version 3 emphasized workspaces, team libraries, native desktop clients, and redesigned screen recording; later releases added higher-resolution recording, streaming uploads, engagement features, and AI-generated video material."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Jumpshare illustrates how a file-hosting service can evolve into a native desktop capture and asynchronous-communication tool. For Homebrew users, its cask provides a package-managed route to the macOS menu-bar client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Founder Ghaus Iftikhar began developing Jumpshare after leaving the technology publication AddictiveTips in 2011. Following more than a year of development, Jumpshare launched publicly on September 5, 2012 as a file-sharing service centered on immediate browser previews.",
              "Jumpshare Plus launched in November 2013 after the service had introduced accounts, mobile-friendly pages, and a Mac client. Over time the desktop application accumulated screenshot annotation, GIF capture, screen and webcam recording, collaboration, workspaces, analytics, and AI-assisted video features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The product occupies a workflow category shared with cloud file-transfer services, screenshot utilities, and asynchronous video-communication tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://jumpshare.com/blog/introducing-jumpshare-plus/ \u2014 official early product chronology.",
              "https://jumpshare.com/blog/introducing-jumpshare-v3-say-hello-to-the-worlds-fastest-visual-communication-app/ \u2014 official Version 3 history.",
              "https://jumpshare.com/blog/welcome-to-jumpshare/ \u2014 official launch account and founder background.",
              "https://support.jumpshare.com/article/123-what-is-jumpshare \u2014 current official product description.",
              "source_facts.package-manager \u2014 supplied Homebrew cask identity."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Jumpshare is a native macOS and Windows visual-communication application combining screen and webcam recording, screenshot and GIF capture, cloud hosting, file sharing, and collaboration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Development began after founder Ghaus Iftikhar left AddictiveTips.",
              "2012-09-05: Jumpshare launched publicly as a browser-based file-sharing service.",
              "2013-02: Free user accounts were introduced.",
              "2013-07: The first Mac application was introduced.",
              "2013-11-18: Jumpshare Plus launched.",
              "2021-12-29: Jumpshare 3 introduced workspaces, shared libraries, and a redesigned recorder.",
              "2026-06-12: Desktop clients added streaming recording uploads and screenshot watermarking."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record a screen, window, webcam, microphone, or system audio; capture and annotate screenshots or GIFs; and receive a cloud link for sharing the result.",
              "The menu-bar client also accepts dragged files, while hosted content can support collaboration, viewer analytics, calls to action, branding, transcription, summaries, and other AI-generated material."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://jumpshare.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:54+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9fb5e5b180116ce6f00f048902b0c1cce5c67aa9dad11bb5bfc543f678bf47b2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://d21hi1or3tbtjm.cloudfront.net/desktop/mac/updates/Jumpshare-3.5.4.tar.bz2",
          "summary": "File sharing, screen recording, and screenshot capture app",
          "tags": [
            "async-video",
            "cloud-sharing",
            "collaboration",
            "file-sharing",
            "gif-capture",
            "macos",
            "screen-recording",
            "screenshot",
            "visual-communication"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://jumpshare.com/mac",
          "url": "https://d21hi1or3tbtjm.cloudfront.net/desktop/mac/updates/Jumpshare-3.5.4.tar.bz2",
          "version": "3.5.4"
        },
        "jupyterlab-app": {
          "aliases": [
            "jupyterlab"
          ],
          "applications": [
            "JupyterLab.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-~/.config}/jupyterlab-desktop/settings.json",
              "${working-directory}/.jupyter/desktop-settings.json"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/jupyterlab-desktop/settings.json",
              "${working-directory}/.jupyter/desktop-settings.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\jupyterlab-desktop\\settings.json",
              "%working-directory%\\.jupyter\\desktop-settings.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "JupyterLab Desktop",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/blob/master/user-guide.md",
            "https://jupyterlab.readthedocs.io/en/stable"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "JupyterLab Desktop lowers the setup barrier for notebook users by bundling a Python environment and exposing environment, project, and session management through a native application. It is aimed both at newcomers and at advanced users who want to select external conda, venv, or pyenv environments.",
              "The application complements the normal pip or conda installation of the JupyterLab web application rather than replacing it. It can also reconnect to compatible local or remote Jupyter servers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "JupyterLab Desktop packages a Python server application, scientific-computing environment, and Electron shell as one desktop deliverable. That combination makes it an interesting boundary between language-environment packaging and conventional desktop application distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JupyterLab Desktop is the Project Jupyter distribution that wraps JupyterLab in an Electron desktop application. Its modern releases track the bundled JupyterLab version and add a separate build number.",
              "The project evolved into a cross-platform distribution with installers for Linux, macOS, and Windows, a bundled Python environment, project-specific settings, session restoration, and command-line launching through jlab."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "JupyterLab",
              "Jupyter Notebook",
              "IPython",
              "Project Jupyter",
              "Electron"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop",
              "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/blob/master/Release.md",
              "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/blob/master/user-guide.md",
              "https://jupyterlab.readthedocs.io/en/stable/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "JupyterLab Desktop is the official cross-platform Electron application for running JupyterLab with bundled or user-selected Python environments."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: The modern JupyterLab Desktop 3.x release line began publishing cross-platform installers.",
              "Later releases: Desktop versions adopted the bundled JupyterLab version plus a desktop build-number suffix."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can open notebooks or project directories from the graphical application, by double-clicking notebook files, or with the jlab command. Each window represents a session, and projects can retain their own Python environment and interface layout.",
              "Advanced users can select conda, venv, or pyenv environments and connect to existing local or remote JupyterLab servers. Authentication tokens may be retained through the operating system's secure credential store, but the project does not document a portable credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-26T19:44:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop",
          "sha256": "0c208d3ba4cfa4eedc3a2adafabc009b00f14a271b43b9c8a047b06f12e14503",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/releases/download/v4.6.3-1/JupyterLab-Setup-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Desktop application for JupyterLab",
          "tags": [
            "data-science",
            "desktop-app",
            "electron",
            "jupyter",
            "jupyterlab",
            "notebook",
            "python",
            "scientific-computing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/blob/master/user-guide.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop/releases/download/v4.6.3-1/JupyterLab-Setup-macOS-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.6.3-1"
        },
        "k6-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "k6 Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "k6 Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/k6-studio",
            "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/k6-studio/get-started",
            "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/k6-studio/set-up"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Grafana made k6 Studio available on macOS, Windows, and Linux and integrated it with the wider k6 ecosystem. Version 1.0 added Linux support, test-data handling, load zones, script-generation rules, and Grafana Cloud authentication; later releases expanded recording, assertions, parameterization, and validation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "k6 Studio lowers the entry barrier to script-based load testing without hiding the portable k6 script that results. For package users, it bridges desktop GUI workflows, browser traffic capture, the open-source k6 command line, and optional Grafana Cloud execution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Grafana developed k6 Studio as an open-source Electron desktop companion to k6. It combines a browser-session recorder, HAR inspection, configurable script generation, and validation in one graphical workflow. The project reached version 1.0 in March 2025 and continued with frequent feature releases."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Grafana k6",
              "Grafana Cloud k6",
              "Grafana Assistant",
              "Chromium",
              "Google Chrome"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/grafana/k6-studio",
              "https://github.com/grafana/k6-studio/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/",
              "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/k6-studio/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "k6 Studio is Grafana's open-source desktop application for recording browser activity, inspecting captured traffic, generating k6 scripts, and validating performance tests through a visual interface."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: k6 Studio 1.0.0 was released with Linux support, data files, load zones, generation rules, and Grafana Cloud authentication.",
              "2025: The 1.x series added richer assertions, recording controls, proxy features, and broader Chromium support.",
              "2026: The project advanced to the 2.x release series."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A tester records a user flow or imports traffic, reviews the resulting requests, applies correlation, parameterization, and verification rules, generates a JavaScript k6 test, validates it locally, and can export it for the k6 CLI or run it with Grafana Cloud k6. Chrome or Chromium is required for recording."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://grafana.com/docs/k6-studio",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/grafana/k6-studio",
          "sha256": "380133688e774540a974ea037cdefaf1340b12284c77092ff06fd2390e3348a8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/grafana/k6-studio/releases/download/v2.1.0/k6.Studio-2.1.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Application for generating k6 test scripts",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tools",
            "grafana",
            "har",
            "k6",
            "load-testing",
            "performance-testing",
            "script-generator",
            "test-recorder"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://grafana.com/docs/k6/latest/k6-studio",
          "url": "https://github.com/grafana/k6-studio/releases/download/v2.1.0/k6.Studio-2.1.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.0"
        },
        "k8studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "K8Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.kube/config"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.kube/config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "K8Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://doc.k8studio.io/",
            "https://k8studio.io/changelog",
            "https://k8studio.io/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "K8Studio is positioned for developers, DevOps, DevSecOps, SRE, and platform teams that need a desktop view across one or more Kubernetes clusters. It supports standard Kubernetes API endpoints and is marketed for connected, offline, and air-gapped environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "K8Studio belongs to the desktop Kubernetes-client niche alongside tools such as Lens and Kubernetes Dashboard. Its distinguishing package-level traits are agentless operation, local kubeconfig-based connectivity, multi-cluster views, and an all-in-one desktop distribution."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "K8Studio developed as a graphical Kubernetes IDE focused on managing, monitoring, and troubleshooting clusters without installing an in-cluster agent. Later product generations added multi-cluster management, CloudMaps visualization, security-oriented views, and integrated operational tools."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubernetes Dashboard: A web-based Kubernetes user interface used as an official comparison point.",
              "Lens: A desktop Kubernetes IDE used as an official comparison point.",
              "Octant: A former Kubernetes dashboard used as an official comparison point.",
              "Helm, Prometheus, and Argo CD: Kubernetes ecosystem tools exposed or integrated through K8Studio workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Kubernetes UI overview: https://k8studio.io/kubernetes-ui/",
              "Official changelog: https://k8studio.io/changelog/",
              "Official documentation: https://doc.k8studio.io/",
              "Official product site: https://k8studio.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "K8Studio is an agentless desktop Kubernetes GUI and IDE for inspecting, managing, monitoring, and troubleshooting single or multiple clusters."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Version 3 era: K8Studio promoted unified multi-cluster management and a multi-window docking layout.",
              "Current releases: Product updates are recorded on the official K8Studio changelog."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "K8Studio connects through a user's kubeconfig to the Kubernetes API. Typical work includes browsing workloads, editing YAML, viewing logs and metrics, inspecting RBAC and security relationships, managing multiple clusters, using an integrated terminal, and opening connected tools such as Helm or Argo CD."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://k8studio.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:54+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/K8Studio/K8studio",
          "sha256": "063cba51ce24debb2ad3933fb0bd2f38708899c42fc1cdd15728cc60084914d0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.k8studio.io/K8Studio-4.0.2-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Kubernetes GUI",
          "tags": [
            "cluster-management",
            "desktop-gui",
            "devops",
            "devsecops",
            "helm",
            "kubeconfig",
            "kubernetes",
            "monitoring",
            "multi-cluster",
            "sre"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://doc.k8studio.io/",
          "url": "https://releases.k8studio.io/K8Studio-4.0.2-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "4.0.2"
        },
        "kactus": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kactus.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kactus",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kactus targeted designers and teams using Sketch who wanted branches, commits, pull requests, and collaboration without abandoning their existing design-file workflow. Adoption was consequently concentrated among macOS, Sketch, Git, and GitHub users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kactus occupies an unusual package niche: a specialized desktop Git client that converts design-document contents into a form suitable for source-control workflows. It also reflects the Electron-era expansion of Git clients beyond programming teams."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kactus was developed as an open-source Git client for designers, initially focusing on Sketch files. It combined conventional repository operations with parsing, visual change review, merging, and sharing features specific to design documents.",
              "The project published a long sequence of pre-1.0 releases. Its official repository is now archived, so the package should be treated as inactive software."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "GitHub Desktop",
              "Sketch"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus",
              "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kactus is an archived open-source macOS Git client designed to bring branch, review, merge, and collaboration workflows to Sketch documents."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017: Early public releases established Kactus as a Git workflow for Sketch users.",
              "2021: The final 0.3.x releases were published before the project became inactive."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Designers use Kactus to create or clone repositories, commit changes to Sketch documents, work on branches, inspect design changes, merge work, and collaborate through pull requests."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kactus.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T14:05:08+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus",
          "sha256": "e264d004747c21e5332202c1f1337dddeb1f42d6a6c7fe00c3753031ea87b745",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus/releases/download/v0.3.35/Kactus-macos.zip",
          "summary": "True version control tool for designers",
          "tags": [
            "archived",
            "design",
            "electron",
            "git",
            "git-client",
            "macos",
            "sketch",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/kactus-io/kactus/releases/download/v0.3.35/Kactus-macos.zip",
          "version": "0.3.35"
        },
        "kaku": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kaku.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.config/kaku/kaku.lua",
              "~/.config/kaku/assistant.toml"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.config/kaku/assistant.toml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kaku",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/cli.md",
            "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
            "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/features.md",
            "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/tree/main/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kaku is distributed as a notarized macOS application and through Homebrew. Its documentation currently describes it as macOS-only."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kaku represents the convergence of the configurable GPU-terminal tradition with AI coding workflows. Its WezTerm-compatible Lua configuration lowers migration friction for users who already curate terminal dotfiles."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The author describes Kaku as growing out of long-term command-line use and experience with Alacritty, followed by exploration of kitty, Ghostty, Warp, and iTerm2. It was built as a deeply customized fork of WezTerm with smaller binaries, curated defaults, and integrated AI assistance."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "WezTerm is Kaku's upstream foundation and configuration model.",
              "The author presents Kaku alongside the related Waza and Kami projects."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official README and project background: https://github.com/tw93/Kaku",
              "Official configuration documentation: https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/configuration.md",
              "Official features documentation: https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/features.md"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kaku is an open-source, macOS-focused GPU terminal derived from WezTerm and tailored for AI-assisted coding. It combines conventional tabs, panes, shell tooling, and Lua customization with command-failure suggestions, natural-language command generation, and an AI chat panel."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project direction: A customized WezTerm fork was created around practical defaults and AI-oriented terminal workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run Kaku as their interactive development terminal, managing tabs and panes while retaining WezTerm-compatible Lua customization. Optional assistant features can suggest fixes for failed commands, generate commands from natural language, and provide an integrated chat panel.",
              "Terminal behavior and appearance belong in kaku.lua. The kaku ai setup flow writes assistant provider, model, authentication, and API-key settings to assistant.toml."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T07:40:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku",
          "sha256": "935559bb221bf4e11e8d2ffd26003afa7fabd3c5425dab4e9ae44567f1548295",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/releases/download/V0.22.0/Kaku.dmg",
          "summary": "Terminal optimised for AI coding",
          "tags": [
            "ai-coding",
            "developer-tool",
            "gpu-accelerated",
            "lua-configurable",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "terminal-emulator",
            "wezterm-compatible"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/blob/main/docs/cli.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/tw93/Kaku/releases/download/V0.22.0/Kaku.dmg",
          "version": "0.22.0"
        },
        "kaleidoscope": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kaleidoscope.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kaleidoscope",
          "docs": [
            "https://cloud.kaleidoscope.app/support/release-notes",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/command-line-tool",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/integration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kaleidoscope became established among Mac developers as a polished visual diff client with integrations for Git and other version-control systems. Version 2 reached the Mac App Store in January 2013.",
              "The app changed ownership at the end of 2020. Its new team resumed active development, initially targeting developers and improving performance, Xcode integration, and source-control workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kaleidoscope represents the commercial, Mac-native end of the diff-tool spectrum: it complements command-line version control with carefully designed text, image, folder, and Git-history views.",
              "Its Homebrew cask gives terminal-oriented Mac users a reproducible installation route even though the application itself is proprietary and distributed as a signed app bundle."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Made by Sofa originally developed Kaleidoscope. After Facebook acquired that company in 2011, Black Pixel continued the product and delivered version 2 in 2013. The product was acquired again in 2020 by the team that later formed Leitmotif GmbH.",
              "Later major releases moved beyond the separately licensed v2 and v3 editions to the current subscription product."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git, Subversion, Mercurial, Xcode, and the ksdiff command-line client are documented integration points."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2021/10/12/acquiring-a-product/",
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2022/03/11/app-bundles/",
              "https://kaleidoscope.app/help",
              "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/command-line-tool",
              "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/integration"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kaleidoscope is a proprietary macOS application for comparing and merging text, images, and folders, with dedicated Git and developer-tool integrations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Made by Sofa was acquired by Facebook, after which Black Pixel continued Kaleidoscope.",
              "2013: Kaleidoscope 2 launched and entered the Mac App Store.",
              "2020: A new independent team acquired Kaleidoscope.",
              "2021: Kaleidoscope 3 restored major-version development.",
              "2023: The product moved toward subscription licensing with Kaleidoscope 4."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open files or folders in the graphical application, invoke comparisons from other Mac apps, or install the bundled ksdiff client for shell scripts and version-control workflows.",
              "The official integration window configures ksdiff and integrations with Git, Subversion, Mercurial, Xcode, VS Code, JetBrains IDEs, and other tools."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kaleidoscope.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-30T10:41:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "56834d2ac91c14eaf5109e37f971a03903489674e26b2c7db9d2ea7cdc834e77",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v7/prod/Kaleidoscope-7.0.1-10509.app.zip",
          "summary": "Spot and merge differences in text and image files or folders",
          "tags": [
            "developer-tool",
            "diff",
            "folder-comparison",
            "git",
            "image-comparison",
            "macos",
            "merge",
            "text-comparison",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cloud.kaleidoscope.app/support/release-notes",
          "url": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v7/prod/Kaleidoscope-7.0.1-10509.app.zip",
          "version": "7.0.1,10509"
        },
        "kaleidoscope@2": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kaleidoscope.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kaleidoscope 2",
          "docs": [
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/command-line-tool",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/integration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Version 2 brought Kaleidoscope to the Mac App Store in January 2013 and served as the product\u2019s principal release line for roughly eight years.",
              "The new owners issued version 2.4 in 2021 with Xcode debugger integration and other improvements before releasing version 3. Existing v2 owners retained perpetual-license use rights."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The versioned Homebrew cask preserves access to a legacy, perpetually licensed Mac developer tool after the main cask advanced to newer commercial releases.",
              "Kaleidoscope 2 is also a useful example of package managers retaining old application generations when licensing, operating-system compatibility, or workflow stability makes an in-place major upgrade undesirable."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Black Pixel released Kaleidoscope 2 after taking over development from Made by Sofa. It was the last major generation before the product\u2019s 2020 acquisition and subsequent revival.",
              "Kaleidoscope 2.4 was used as a bridge release by the new team, adding developer-focused capabilities while version 3 was being prepared."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kaleidoscope 3 succeeded this release line; Git, Xcode, Subversion, Mercurial, and ksdiff are closely related workflow tools."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2021/04/14/kaleidoscope-2-4-1/",
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2021/10/12/acquiring-a-product/",
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2022/03/11/app-bundles/",
              "https://kaleidoscope.app/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kaleidoscope 2 is the legacy second major generation of the macOS visual diff and merge application, retained as a separate Homebrew cask for users of that release."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Kaleidoscope 2.0 launched and entered the Mac App Store.",
              "2020: The product changed ownership.",
              "2021: Version 2.4 added Xcode debugger integration; 2.4.1 followed with fixes and PDF-image handling.",
              "2021: Kaleidoscope 3 succeeded the v2 generation."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Kaleidoscope 2 compares and merges text, images, and folders and can participate in version-control workflows through ksdiff.",
              "This cask is primarily useful to owners of a version 2 perpetual license or users maintaining an older compatible Mac workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kaleidoscope.app/",
          "sha256": "bbe5afc9f9292309527b6149e832c85460624e330c0768cd706d0629e0755611",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v2/prod/Kaleidoscope-2.4.5-1457-dec-20-2021.app.zip",
          "summary": "Spot and merge differences in text and image files or folders",
          "tags": [
            "diff",
            "folder-comparison",
            "git",
            "image-comparison",
            "legacy-version",
            "macos",
            "merge",
            "text-comparison",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kaleidoscope.app/help",
          "url": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v2/prod/Kaleidoscope-2.4.5-1457-dec-20-2021.app.zip",
          "version": "2.4.5,1457,dec-20-2021"
        },
        "kaleidoscope@3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kaleidoscope.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kaleidoscope 3",
          "docs": [
            "https://cloud.kaleidoscope.app/support/release-notes",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/command-line-tool",
            "https://kaleidoscope.app/help/docs/integration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Version 3 was the first major Kaleidoscope release in eight years and marked the product\u2019s return to active development under its new independent owners.",
              "It remained a one-time-purchase release before the product adopted subscription licensing. The official support material states that v3 perpetual licenses remain usable."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The versioned cask lets users pin the last major one-time-purchase generation instead of following the main cask into the subscription era.",
              "For Mac-focused developer environments, it captures a meaningful compatibility and licensing boundary while retaining the graphical Git, text, image, and folder comparison workflows associated with Kaleidoscope."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The team that acquired Kaleidoscope in 2020 modernized the neglected application and released version 3 in October 2021.",
              "Version 3 began a renewed sequence of feature updates. It was later superseded by subscription-based releases, while existing v3 licenses remained valid."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kaleidoscope 2 preceded this generation; later subscription releases succeeded it. Git, Xcode, ksdiff, Subversion, and Mercurial are documented integrations."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2021/10/07/meet-the-new-kaleidoscope/",
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2021/10/12/acquiring-a-product/",
              "https://blog.kaleidoscope.app/2023/03/23/switching-to-subscription-pricing-for-kaleidoscope-4/",
              "https://kaleidoscope.app/help"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kaleidoscope 3 is the legacy third major generation of the macOS visual diff and merge tool and the final generation sold primarily under a perpetual-license model."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The current independent team acquired Kaleidoscope.",
              "2021: Kaleidoscope 3 launched as the first major release in eight years.",
              "2022: Version 3 continued receiving feature and maintenance updates.",
              "2023: Kaleidoscope 4 introduced the transition to subscription pricing."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users compare or merge text, images, and directories in the graphical application and integrate it into Git and other developer workflows through ksdiff.",
              "The versioned cask mainly serves v3 license holders and users deliberately retaining the pre-subscription major release."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kaleidoscope.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:55+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "036eea0cfd11797a72e37aa41af3c3acf65f7d6e9d5d5f5945444d49e232b44e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v3/prod/Kaleidoscope-3.9-2176.app.zip",
          "summary": "Spot and merge differences in text and image files or folders",
          "tags": [
            "diff",
            "folder-comparison",
            "git",
            "image-comparison",
            "legacy-version",
            "macos",
            "merge",
            "perpetual-license",
            "text-comparison",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://cloud.kaleidoscope.app/support/release-notes",
          "url": "https://updates.kaleidoscope.app/v3/prod/Kaleidoscope-3.9-2176.app.zip",
          "version": "3.9,2176"
        },
        "kando": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kando.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/kando/config.json",
              "~/.config/kando/menus.json"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/kando/config.json",
              "~/Library/Application Support/kando/menus.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%appdata%\\kando\\config.json",
              "%appdata%\\kando\\menus.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kando",
          "docs": [
            "https://kando.menu/",
            "https://kando.menu/config-files",
            "https://kando.menu/usage"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kando is the third pie-menu project by its principal developer, following GNOME Pie and Fly-Pie. It broadened that lineage into a cross-platform Electron application supporting Windows, macOS, and Linux.",
              "Version 1.6 moved the project documentation to kando.menu in December 2024, and version 1.7 added Flatpak distribution support. The 2.0 release in July 2025 substantially rewrote the settings experience."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kando brings the marking-menu interaction model to multiple desktop environments from one open-source codebase. Its JSON configuration, hot reloading, portable mode, themes, and automation-oriented actions make it unusually hackable for an application launcher.",
              "Package users may encounter several installation contexts\u2014native packages, Homebrew casks, and Flatpak\u2014with intentionally different Linux configuration paths."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Developer Simon Schneegans created Kando after GNOME Pie and Fly-Pie as a more ambitious, cross-platform approach to pie menus.",
              "The project evolved from editable JSON menus into a graphical menu editor with themes, collections, keyboard and gamepad interaction, deep links, and an IPC interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "GNOME Pie and Fly-Pie are Kando\u2019s direct conceptual predecessors. Electron underpins its cross-platform desktop application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/kando-menu/kando",
              "https://github.com/kando-menu/kando/blob/main/docs/changelog.md",
              "https://kando.menu/",
              "https://kando.menu/config-files/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kando is a free, open-source, cross-platform pie-menu application for launching programs, opening files and URIs, running commands, and simulating input."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Kando\u2019s 1.x line established the cross-platform pie-menu application.",
              "2024: Version 1.6 launched the dedicated documentation website.",
              "2024: Version 1.7 added Flatpak availability.",
              "2025: Version 2.0 introduced a rewritten settings interface, collections, search, and deep links.",
              "2026: Version 2.3 added keyboard navigation, menu import/export, and an IPC API."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users summon radial menus with global shortcuts and select actions using a mouse, stylus, touch, controller, or keyboard.",
              "Menus can launch applications, open files or URIs, execute commands, paste text, and simulate hotkeys. Users can configure them graphically or edit config.json and menus.json, which Kando validates and hot-reloads."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kando.menu/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:02:03-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kando-menu/kando",
          "sha256": "4b6542e0e6191b742603f3577c599f137b127520b465289c522b23d1d31f71c0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kando-menu/kando/releases/download/v3.0.0/Kando-3.0.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Pie menu",
          "tags": [
            "application-launcher",
            "automation",
            "cross-platform",
            "electron",
            "json-configuration",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "open-source",
            "pie-menu",
            "radial-menu"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kando.menu/",
          "url": "https://github.com/kando-menu/kando/releases/download/v3.0.0/Kando-3.0.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.0.0"
        },
        "kap": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kap.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kap",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/wulkano/kap",
            "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/blob/main/docs/plugins.md",
            "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kap gained broad visibility as a free Mac utility and open-source Electron showcase; its official repository records thousands of stars, dozens of releases, and a plugin ecosystem distributed through npm.",
              "The project added native Apple silicon support in version 3.5.0 and pause/resume recording in version 3.6.0. Version 3.6.0, released in October 2022, remains the latest official release shown by the project."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kap packages a focused menu-bar screen recorder as an inspectable Electron application rather than a proprietary capture suite. Its plugin API lets npm packages add export, editing, and recording services.",
              "The Homebrew cask is a natural installation route for Mac developers who want a compact recorder for bug reports, documentation, demos, and animated captures."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kap was developed by the Wulkano organization as an open-source macOS screen recorder built with web technology.",
              "Its architecture combines a native-feeling menu-bar workflow with Electron and a JavaScript plugin model. Official releases progressed through recording, export, codec, interface, signing, and Apple silicon improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Aperture is the related screen-recording library identified by the official repository. Kap plugins are npm packages conventionally named with a kap- prefix."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/wulkano/kap",
              "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/blob/main/docs/plugins.md",
              "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kap is an open-source macOS menu-bar screen recorder built with Electron and designed for quickly capturing, editing, exporting, and sharing screen recordings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Kap\u2019s public development and early releases established the Electron-based recorder.",
              "2020: Version 3.5.0 added native Apple silicon support.",
              "2022: Version 3.6.0 added pause and resume support.",
              "2022: Version 3.6.0 became the latest official release listed by the project."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Clicking Kap\u2019s menu-bar icon opens region selection; the user chooses an area and starts recording, then uses the menu-bar icon again to stop. Option-click pauses an active recording.",
              "After capture, users can trim and export recordings in formats such as GIF, MP4, WebM, and APNG. Optional npm-based plugins add share targets, editing operations, and recording services."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://getkap.co/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:33+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/wulkano/kap",
          "sha256": "0f4b69d5fd4ec59da7b6e153722314c93dc263db2b81c0d0191e256360473ce3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/releases/download/v3.6.0/Kap-3.6.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Open-source screen recorder built with web technology",
          "tags": [
            "electron",
            "gif",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "screen-capture",
            "screen-recorder",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/wulkano/kap",
          "url": "https://github.com/wulkano/kap/releases/download/v3.6.0/Kap-3.6.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "3.6.0"
        },
        "karafun": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KaraFun.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KaraFun",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.karafun.com/help/features-mac_249.html",
            "https://www.karafun.com/karaoke-mac"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KaraFun Online introduced subscription streaming in 2011, and KaraFun became cross-platform in 2015. The service now targets both home singers and professional venues across desktop, mobile, television, web, and dedicated hardware.",
              "Its macOS application is also distributed through a Homebrew cask, giving package-manager users an alternative installation and update path."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KaraFun illustrates how Homebrew casks encompass subscription-backed consumer media applications in addition to traditional developer utilities. Its long progression from DOS software to streaming service, cross-platform clients, business products, and dedicated hardware is notable in desktop-package history."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KaraFun traces its origins to a first MS-DOS version uploaded in 1995. KaraFun Online launched as a subscription streaming service in 2011, and the product became a cross-platform application in 2015.",
              "The company subsequently expanded into physical karaoke venues, a business service, music games, and the KaraFun Party Station while continuing to develop its software clients."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The wider KaraFun offering includes KaraFun Web, mobile and television clients, KaraFun Business, KaraFun Bar venues, and the KaraFun Party Station."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.karafun.com/help/presentation_63.html",
              "https://www.karafun.com/karaoke-mac/",
              "https://www.karafun.com/press.html",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KaraFun is a subscription-based karaoke service and family of applications providing a streamed song catalog, playback controls, playlists, offline synchronization, and features for home and professional singing setups."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "1995: The first KaraFun version is uploaded for MS-DOS.",
              "2011: KaraFun Online launches as a subscription streaming service.",
              "2015: KaraFun becomes cross-platform.",
              "2021: KaraFun Business launches.",
              "2024: KaraFun launches Party Station and Music Games."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Mac users browse KaraFun's catalog, queue songs, adjust key, tempo, and vocal levels, save tracks for offline use, drive a second lyrics display, and let guests add songs remotely. A subscription unlocks the complete catalog, while limited previews and selected songs are available without one."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.karafun.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-16T10:09:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.karafun.com/download/mac.html",
          "summary": "Karaoke player software",
          "tags": [
            "dual-display",
            "karaoke",
            "lyrics",
            "music",
            "offline-playback",
            "song-catalog",
            "streaming",
            "subscription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.karafun.com/help/features-mac_249.html",
          "url": "https://www.karafun.com/download/mac.html",
          "version": "2.18.2"
        },
        "karing": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Karing.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Karing",
          "docs": [
            "https://karing.app/faq",
            "https://karing.app/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Karing is distributed across macOS, iOS, tvOS, Windows, Android, and Linux. Its official guide presents it as a free, cross-platform client intended to make several proxy configuration ecosystems usable through one interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Karing is notable to package users because it combines Clash-family configuration compatibility with a modified sing-box core and supports multiple subscription formats. The Homebrew cask provides a conventional installation path for its macOS build."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Karing was developed as a Flutter-based, cross-platform proxy client. Its design draws on established proxy ecosystems including Clash, V2Ray, Shadowsocks, and sing-box rather than introducing a single proprietary configuration format."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Clash and Clash.Meta provide configuration conventions supported by Karing.",
              "sing-box supplies the basis for Karing's bundled proxy core.",
              "V2Ray/V2Fly and Shadowsocks are additional compatible proxy ecosystems."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/KaringX/karing",
              "https://karing.app/",
              "https://karing.app/quickstart",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Karing is a free, cross-platform proxy client supporting Clash, sing-box, V2Ray, Shadowsocks, and related subscription and configuration formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The Karing repository's public release history began.",
              "2026: Official documentation described support for six desktop and mobile operating-system families."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users import a subscription URL, local configuration, clipboard content, or QR code, select a server, and connect. Advanced facilities include routing groups, DNS controls, TUN operation, configuration backup, and synchronization. Proxy-provider credentials may occur inside imported configurations, but no separate officially documented credentials-file location was found."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://karing.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T01:46:38Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/KaringX/karing",
          "sha256": "90aba8e17bdf15564710e84e6328ce9c9d3edcf45c79eccc1d33995d50c2f458",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/KaringX/karing/releases/download/v1.2.25.2802/karing_1.2.25.2802_macos_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Proxy utility",
          "tags": [
            "clash",
            "cross-platform",
            "proxy",
            "routing",
            "shadowsocks",
            "sing-box",
            "v2ray",
            "vpn-client"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://karing.app/faq",
          "url": "https://github.com/KaringX/karing/releases/download/v1.2.25.2802/karing_1.2.25.2802_macos_universal.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.25.2802"
        },
        "katalon-studio": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Katalon Studio.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Katalon Studio",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio",
            "https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio/get-started/install-katalon-studio"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Katalon positions Studio as a test-design and execution environment for web, API, mobile, and desktop applications. Support for graphical authoring, scripting, execution profiles, reporting, and integrations has made it accessible to both testers and developers."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Katalon Studio packages a substantial testing stack as a desktop application instead of a small command-line tool. The Homebrew cask is useful for reproducible macOS installation, while projects and execution profiles remain the principal portable units of configuration."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Katalon Studio has been available since 2015 and developed into the desktop authoring component of the broader Katalon testing platform. Later releases added integrations, cloud execution, managed reporting, and AI-assisted testing features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Katalon Runtime Engine provides command-line and CI-oriented execution.",
              "Katalon TestCloud supplies hosted test environments.",
              "Selenium, Appium, TestNG, and JUnit are testing ecosystems with which Katalon workflows overlap or integrate."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio/",
              "https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio/get-started/install-katalon-studio",
              "https://katalon.com/resources-center/blog/top-automation-tool-list-microsoft",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Katalon Studio is a cross-platform integrated environment for creating and running automated web, API, mobile, and desktop tests."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2015: Katalon Studio became available as a test-automation product.",
              "2026: Official documentation covered Studio installation on macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open a Katalon project, define test cases and test suites, configure execution profiles and desired capabilities, and run tests locally or through connected Katalon services. A Katalon account and network access are required for activation, but the official installation material does not document a standalone credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://katalon.com/download",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:55+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "bcf33c66a2048578af4c59525fd882c0e412e1ea5e00930bd313704c261fbe62",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.katalon.com/free/10.3.2/release/Katalon%20Studio%20Arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Test automation solution",
          "tags": [
            "api-testing",
            "continuous-integration",
            "desktop-testing",
            "mobile-testing",
            "software-testing",
            "test-automation",
            "web-testing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio",
          "url": "https://download.katalon.com/free/10.3.2/release/Katalon%20Studio%20Arm64.dmg",
          "version": "10.3.2"
        },
        "kate": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kate.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "<project-directory>/.kateconfig",
            "macos": "<project-directory>/.kateconfig",
            "windows": "<project-directory>/.kateconfig"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kate",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kate/kate/index.html",
            "https://kate-editor.org/2006/02/09/kateconfig-files",
            "https://kate-editor.org/about-kate"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kate became a core KDE application while also being packaged outside KDE-centric Linux desktops. Official project reporting says it entered the Microsoft Store in 2019 and recorded 75,889 Store installations by the end of 2020.",
              "The project later broadened its platform reach with supported Windows and macOS builds while retaining close integration with KDE Frameworks."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kate is notable to package maintainers as both a capable editor and a front end to reusable KDE editing infrastructure. Its packaging brings together Kate, KWrite, KTextEditor, syntax-highlighting data, plugins, Qt, and KDE Frameworks.",
              "Its long history, multi-platform builds, extensive plugin set, and hundreds of syntax definitions make it a useful test case for packaging a substantial graphical KDE application beyond Linux."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kate originated in the KDE project around 2000 and celebrated its twentieth anniversary in December 2020. It evolved from a KDE advanced text editor into a programmer-oriented, multi-document environment with sessions, split views, plugins, an embedded terminal, build tools, debugging support, and language-aware editing.",
              "Development is conducted through KDE's GitLab infrastructure. Kate is closely related to KWrite and the reusable KTextEditor and KSyntaxHighlighting components."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KWrite",
              "KTextEditor",
              "KSyntaxHighlighting",
              "KDE Frameworks",
              "Konsole"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2020 retrospective: https://kate-editor.org/post/2020/2020-12-31-kate-in-2020/",
              "Official contribution page: https://kate-editor.org/join-us/",
              "Official feature page: https://kate-editor.org/about-kate/",
              "Official handbook: https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kate/kate/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kate is KDE's open-source, multi-document programmer's text editor, built around reusable KDE text-editing components and an extensive plugin system."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2000: Kate's project history began.",
              "2019: Kate became available through the Microsoft Store.",
              "2020: Kate celebrated its twentieth anniversary and reported 75,889 Microsoft Store installations.",
              "Current era: Kate ships for Linux, Windows, and macOS and is developed on KDE's GitLab instance."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Kate is used for source-code and general text editing, with multiple documents, split views, sessions, syntax highlighting, completion, search and replace, terminal integration, and optional development plugins.",
              "Projects can place editor modelines in a `.kateconfig` file. Kate searches the current directory and, when configured, parent directories for that file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kate-editor.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T10:23:21Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://invent.kde.org/utilities/kate",
          "sha256": "5dfaee23a31fa920417357c0c7a92c9da4881ded8b6f214983f380b58cb70cf2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.kde.org/ci-builds/utilities/kate/release-26.08/macos-arm64/kate-release_26.08-12388-macos-clang-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Multi-document editor by KDE",
          "tags": [
            "code-editor",
            "cross-platform",
            "kde",
            "multi-document",
            "open-source",
            "plugins",
            "qt",
            "syntax-highlighting",
            "text-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kate/kate/index.html",
          "url": "https://cdn.kde.org/ci-builds/utilities/kate/release-26.08/macos-arm64/kate-release_26.08-12388-macos-clang-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.08,12388"
        },
        "kde-connect": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KDE Connect.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KDE Connect",
          "docs": [
            "https://community.kde.org/KDEConnect",
            "https://userbase.kde.org/KDEConnect"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KDE Connect began in the KDE community and became a familiar companion utility on Plasma desktops. Implementations and official support expanded beyond Linux desktops to Android, Windows, iOS, and macOS-related development and distribution channels."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KDE Connect is a prominent example of a desktop package whose value comes from a matching mobile client and a network protocol rather than a standalone executable. Package maintainers care about its broad KDE and Qt dependency surface, daemon integration, plugins, and coordination between separately maintained desktop and mobile repositories."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KDE Connect has been developed as free software since 2013. It established a secure local-network protocol and plugin system through which desktop and mobile devices can expose capabilities to one another."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KDE Plasma provides KDE Connect's best-known desktop integration.",
              "The Android implementation is maintained separately at https://invent.kde.org/network/kdeconnect-android.",
              "KDE Frameworks and Qt supply important parts of the desktop implementation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://community.kde.org/KDEConnect",
              "https://invent.kde.org/network/kdeconnect-kde",
              "https://kdeconnect.kde.org/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KDE Connect is a KDE community project that links computers and mobile devices for notifications, file and link sharing, remote input, media control, commands, and other cross-device functions."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2013: Development of KDE Connect began.",
              "Later releases: Support and implementations expanded across Linux, Android, Windows, iOS, and macOS environments."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users install KDE Connect on two or more devices on the same network, pair them, and enable the desired plugins. Common uses include sharing files and links, synchronizing notifications, controlling media and presentations, using a phone as an input device, and executing predefined desktop commands. Pairing uses device identities rather than a separately documented user credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kdeconnect.kde.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-14T10:40:36+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://invent.kde.org/network/kdeconnect-kde",
          "sha256": "e481cad9046c129e9fd7ea64e665c141b5764db16da16d3b85fe36beb23574bc",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.kde.org/stable/release-service/26.08.1/macos/kdeconnect-kde-26.08-macos-clang-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Communicate with your handheld devices",
          "tags": [
            "device-sync",
            "file-sharing",
            "kde",
            "local-network",
            "mobile-integration",
            "notifications",
            "open-source",
            "remote-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://community.kde.org/KDEConnect",
          "url": "https://download.kde.org/stable/release-service/26.08.1/macos/kdeconnect-kde-26.08-macos-clang-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.08.1"
        },
        "kdenlive": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kdenlive.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/kdenliverc",
              "~/.config/kdenlive-appimagerc"
            ],
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/kdenliverc",
            "windows": "%LocalAppData%/kdenliverc"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kdenlive",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.kdenlive.org/",
            "https://docs.kdenlive.org/en/getting_started/configure_kdenlive/configuration_info.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kdenlive evolved from a small Linux-oriented project into an official KDE application. A crowdfunding campaign launched in 2012 reached its target by the end of 2014, and KDE formally adopted Kdenlive in 2015.",
              "The project subsequently expanded its cross-platform ambitions. A Windows version was announced in 2016, while current official materials support Linux, Windows, macOS, and BSD."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kdenlive is a major packaged open-source creative application built from several established components: Qt and KDE libraries provide the interface, MLT supplies the editing framework, and FFmpeg handles broad media decoding and encoding. Frei0r, Movit, LADSPA, and SOX extend its effects and audio capabilities.",
              "For maintainers and advanced users, Kdenlive demonstrates the integration and compatibility work involved in shipping a full non-linear editor across desktop platforms, codec stacks, plugin systems, and hardware configurations."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Jason Wood launched Kdenlive in 2003 with the 0.2.3 release. After a period of inactivity, Jean-Baptiste Mardelle joined in 2005 and became a central maintainer as development resumed.",
              "The project completed a major KDE 3-to-KDE 4 refactoring in 2008 and began another migration toward KDE Frameworks 5 in 2011. A later timeline rewrite was planned in 2018 and distributed in 2019, providing a foundation for continued feature development."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KDE: the community under which Kdenlive is developed.",
              "MLT: Kdenlive's multimedia editing framework.",
              "FFmpeg: the underlying decoding and encoding stack.",
              "Frei0r and Movit: video-effects technologies used through the Kdenlive stack.",
              "Glaxnimate: an animation application that Kdenlive can integrate with for motion graphics."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://apps.kde.org/kdenlive/",
              "https://docs.kdenlive.org/",
              "https://kdenlive.org/",
              "https://kdenlive.org/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kdenlive is KDE's free and open-source non-linear video editor, combining a Qt/KDE interface with the MLT and FFmpeg multimedia stack."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2003: Jason Wood launched Kdenlive with release 0.2.3.",
              "2005: Jean-Baptiste Mardelle joined the revived project.",
              "2008: The KDE 3-to-KDE 4 refactoring was completed.",
              "2012: A development crowdfunding campaign began.",
              "2015: Kdenlive became an official KDE application.",
              "2016: A Windows version and broader cross-platform direction were announced.",
              "2019: The refactored timeline code was distributed."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Kdenlive supports timeline-based editing, multi-track audio and video, proxy media, effects, transitions, titles, subtitles, color work, asset organization, automatic backups, and rendering to numerous media formats. It is used for work ranging from simple edits to complex multi-sequence productions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kdenlive.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-11T16:15:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://invent.kde.org/multimedia/kdenlive",
          "sha256": "b606beaf42c0482a07c052bd2da384587b3aedcc948e7c885f954e195ff10bda",
          "sourceArchive": "https://cdn.download.kde.org/stable/kdenlive/26.08/macOS/kdenlive-26.08.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Free and Open Source Video Editor",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "ffmpeg",
            "kde",
            "mlt",
            "non-linear-editing",
            "open-source",
            "qt",
            "video-editor"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.kdenlive.org/",
          "url": "https://cdn.download.kde.org/stable/kdenlive/26.08/macOS/kdenlive-26.08.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "26.08.1"
        },
        "kdiff3": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kdiff3.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KDiff3",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kdiff3/kdiff3/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KDiff3 became useful both as a standalone graphical comparison program and as an external diff or merge driver for version-control systems. Its availability across Linux, Windows, and macOS, together with KDE packaging and third-party package-manager recipes, established it as a long-lived cross-platform developer utility."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KDiff3 is a classic package-manager utility: focused, cross-platform, GUI-driven, and equally useful when launched directly or wired into Git and other version-control workflows. It is especially valued for three-way merges, directory comparison, and character-level highlighting that complements command-line diff tools."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Joachim Eibl created KDiff3 and authored its original documentation in the early 2000s. The project later became part of KDE and continued under KDE's SDK organization, with Michael Reeves contributing to its modern development and documentation."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KDE",
              "KIO",
              "Git",
              "diff",
              "Meld",
              "Kompare"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kdiff3/kdiff3/index.html",
              "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kdiff3/kdiff3/merging.html",
              "https://invent.kde.org/sdk/kdiff3"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KDiff3 is KDE's graphical two-way and three-way file and directory comparison and merge tool. It highlights differences at line and character level and includes an editor for resolving merge conflicts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Copyright in the official handbook marks the beginning of the documented KDiff3 era.",
              "2002\u20132007: Joachim Eibl developed and documented the original application.",
              "2017\u20132019: The handbook records modern development contributions from Michael Reeves.",
              "2023: The handbook revision for the 1.11 series documented the modern KDE-based application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users compare two or three files or directories, inspect line-level and character-level differences, perform automatic merges, and resolve remaining conflicts in the merge editor. KDiff3 can also be configured as a Git diff and merge tool and can merge version-control history blocks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://invent.kde.org/sdk/kdiff3",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-19T09:56:30-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://invent.kde.org/sdk/kdiff3",
          "sha256": "e80b3a304a6896d6906a930e72b0760bbd6d6dcb3392c842e15f14867c28f136",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.kde.org/stable/kdiff3/kdiff3-1.12.6-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Utility for comparing and merging files and directories",
          "tags": [
            "developer-utility",
            "diff",
            "directory-comparison",
            "git",
            "kde",
            "merge",
            "three-way-merge",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.kde.org/stable_kf6/en/kdiff3/kdiff3/index.html",
          "url": "https://download.kde.org/stable/kdiff3/kdiff3-1.12.6-macos-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.12.6"
        },
        "kdocs": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "\u91d1\u5c71\u6587\u6863.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u91d1\u5c71\u6587\u6863",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.kdocs.cn/use"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://www.kdocs.cn/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9fe64f666405af7761e2858dcc486fbfb6a3ee58c242122155d989f5446de681",
          "sourceArchive": "https://qn.cache.wpscdn.cn/kdocs/apk/kdesktopmac/KDocs_1001_v3.11.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Online collaborate editor for Word, Excel and PPT documents",
          "tags": [
            "chinese",
            "cloud-storage",
            "collaboration",
            "documents",
            "office-suite",
            "presentations",
            "spreadsheets"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.kdocs.cn/use",
          "url": "https://qn.cache.wpscdn.cn/kdocs/apk/kdesktopmac/KDocs_1001_v3.11.2.dmg",
          "version": "3.11.2,1001"
        },
        "keepassxc": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeePassXC.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": [
              "~/.config/keepassxc/keepassxc.ini",
              "~/.local/state/keepassxc/keepassxc_local.ini"
            ],
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/KeePassXC/keepassxc.ini",
              "~/Library/Caches/KeePassXC/keepassxc_local.ini"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%APPDATA%\\KeePassXC\\keepassxc.ini",
              "%LOCALAPPDATA%\\KeePassXC\\keepassxc_local.ini"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeePassXC",
          "docs": [
            "https://keepassxc.org/docs",
            "https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_GettingStarted",
            "https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeePassXC became the actively maintained community continuation for KeePassX users after development activity in KeePassX declined; the official FAQ notes that KeePassX later formally ceased development.",
              "The project expanded distribution across Linux, Windows, and macOS, including AppImage and Snap builds and an official Ubuntu PPA. Browser integration, a command-line client, and hardware-token support broadened it beyond a basic desktop password vault."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeePassXC is important to package-oriented users because it keeps password storage local and file-based rather than requiring a hosted account. A KDBX database can be backed up or synchronized with tools chosen by the user and opened by other compatible implementations.",
              "It is also a notable cross-platform Qt security application with GUI, CLI, browser-integration, SSH-agent, Auto-Type, TOTP, and hardware-token workflows packaged across multiple desktop ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeePassXC is a community-driven fork in the KeePass family, created after a decline in KeePassX development. The XC name reflects its focus on continued, cross-platform maintenance.",
              "The 2.1.0 release in January 2017 established the KeePassXC release line. Version 2.2.0 added a CLI, YubiKey challenge-response, TOTP, Diceware generation, and portable mode. Version 2.3.0 added KDBX 4, Argon2, SSH-agent integration, and the KeePassXC-Browser integration."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KeePass is the original Windows-centered password manager and KDBX ecosystem ancestor.",
              "KeePassX was the cross-platform project from which KeePassXC was forked.",
              "KeePassXC-Browser is the companion browser extension maintained by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official 2.2.0 announcement: https://keepassxc.org/blog/2017-06-26-2.2.0-released/",
              "Official 2.3.0 announcement: https://keepassxc.org/blog/2018-02-28-2.3-released/",
              "Official FAQ and project comparison: https://keepassxc.org/docs/",
              "Official changelog: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/blob/develop/CHANGELOG.md",
              "Official user guide: https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeePassXC is a free, community-driven, cross-platform password manager that stores credentials in encrypted local KDBX database files. It emphasizes user-controlled storage while supporting desktop integration, browser filling, Auto-Type, one-time passwords, SSH-agent use, and command-line access."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017-01-22: KeePassXC 2.1.0 was released.",
              "2017-06-26: Version 2.2.0 added the CLI, YubiKey support, TOTP, Diceware, and portable mode.",
              "2017-10-25: The project announced an official Ubuntu PPA.",
              "2018-02-28: Version 2.3.0 added KDBX 4, Argon2, SSH-agent integration, and KeePassXC-Browser.",
              "2021-12-09: KeePassX formally announced that it was no longer developed."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open a KDBX database, protect it with a master password and optionally a key file or hardware token, then organize credentials and generate unique passwords. Database files remain at user-selected locations rather than in a fixed credential directory.",
              "Common companion workflows include KeePassXC-Browser for browser filling, Auto-Type for desktop applications, TOTP storage, SSH-agent integration, and keepassxc-cli for scripts or terminal access."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keepassxc.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-05T11:53:33-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc",
          "sha256": "65f4f63607180c0a15794b4a4068f85e99ed5391c87c1fb9312648f1b36fed40",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/releases/download/2.7.12/KeePassXC-2.7.12-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Password manager app",
          "tags": [
            "browser-integration",
            "credentials",
            "cross-platform",
            "encryption",
            "kdbx",
            "open-source",
            "password-manager",
            "ssh-agent",
            "totp",
            "yubikey"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keepassxc.org/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/releases/download/2.7.12/KeePassXC-2.7.12-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.7.12"
        },
        "keeper-password-manager": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keeper Password Manager.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.keeper/desktop.config.json",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.keeper\\desktop.config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keeper Password Manager",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.keeper.io/",
            "https://docs.keeper.io/enterprise-guide/deploying-keeper-to-end-users/desktop-application",
            "https://docs.keeper.io/user-guides/web-vault"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keeper says its security products are trusted by millions of individuals and thousands of organizations. The desktop application is offered for Windows, macOS, and Linux and complements Keeper's browser-based vault, mobile applications, browser extensions, and enterprise administration services."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keeper represents the cloud-synchronized, cross-platform class of password managers in desktop package catalogs. Its packaging concerns include Electron-style desktop distribution, biometric integration, offline vault access, native-application autofill, managed JSON configuration, and frequent security-sensitive updates."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keeper Security was founded in 2011 by Darren Guccione and Craig Lurey. Keeper developed from a password and digital-vault product into a broader zero-knowledge security platform covering password management, secrets management, privileged access, secure remote access, and encrypted messaging."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Keeper Web Vault provides browser-based access to the same vault ecosystem.",
              "KeeperFill supplies browser and native-application autofill features.",
              "Keeper Commander is Keeper's command-line and SDK-oriented administration tool.",
              "Keeper Secrets Manager and KeeperPAM address infrastructure secrets and privileged access."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.keeper.io/enterprise-guide/deploying-keeper-to-end-users/desktop-application",
              "https://docs.keeper.io/user-guides/web-vault",
              "https://www.keepersecurity.com/assets/pdf/en_GB/Keeper_Media_Snapshot.pdf",
              "https://www.keepersecurity.com/company/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keeper Password Manager is Keeper Security's native desktop vault for storing and using passwords and other sensitive records. It supports offline access, biometric login on compatible systems, imports, and native-application autofill through KeeperFill for Apps."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Keeper Security founded by Darren Guccione and Craig Lurey.",
              "2018: Keeper expanded its product family with KeeperChat and BreachWatch.",
              "2020s: The desktop vault was distributed across Windows, macOS, and Linux alongside Keeper's broader security platform."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to an encrypted vault, organize credentials and sensitive records, generate and retrieve passwords, and autofill websites or native applications. Enterprise administrators can deploy the desktop app and control defaults through `desktop.config.json`."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keepersecurity.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T16:26:31Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://keepersecurity.com/desktop_electron/Darwin/KeeperSetup.dmg",
          "summary": "Password manager application and digital vault",
          "tags": [
            "autofill",
            "credentials",
            "desktop-security",
            "digital-vault",
            "encryption",
            "password-manager",
            "zero-knowledge"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.keeper.io/",
          "url": "https://keepersecurity.com/desktop_electron/Darwin/KeeperSetup.dmg",
          "version": "18.6.4"
        },
        "keeperdb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeeperDB.app"
          ],
          "category": "data",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeeperDB",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.keepersecurity.com/keeperdb"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeeperDB entered distribution both as a free standalone desktop database client and as an embedded, governed session within KeeperPAM. Reliable official evidence for broader adoption is not yet available because the product is new."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeeperDB is noteworthy among database-client packages for combining ordinary multi-database tooling with vault-delivered credentials, biometric access, session governance and an embedded AI assistant."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keeper Security introduced KeeperDB in June 2026 as a database-management client built into its zero-knowledge security platform and also offered it as a standalone application for macOS, Windows and Linux."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KeeperPAM",
              "Keeper Secrets Manager",
              "DBeaver",
              "pgAdmin",
              "MySQL Workbench"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official developer overview: https://www.keepersecurity.com/developer/",
              "Official launch announcement: https://www.keepersecurity.com/blog/2026/06/04/whats-new-with-keeper-june-2026/",
              "Official product page: https://www.keepersecurity.com/keeperdb"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeeperDB is Keeper Security's multi-protocol desktop database client, combining SQL and schema tools with optional Keeper vault, privileged-access and AI integrations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Keeper Security introduced KeeperDB"
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Engineers and database administrators use KeeperDB to connect to PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, DynamoDB, SQL Server, Oracle, Amazon Redshift and SQLite; browse schemas; run SQL; inspect performance; and manage sessions. Standalone use is available, while KeeperPAM can supply governed or ephemeral credentials and record privileged sessions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.keepersecurity.com/keeperdb/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T22:03:41Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "2bfe45f2aa48f98cfb6aaa2d24e296b66fad8c13a9e08b97f409ba2500d065a0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://keepersecurity.com/pam/keeperdb/v2.5.1/KeeperDB_2.5.1_universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Database management tool for Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, MSSQL, Oracle, Redshift",
          "tags": [
            "database-client",
            "dynamodb",
            "mongodb",
            "mysql",
            "oracle",
            "postgresql",
            "privileged-access",
            "redshift",
            "secrets-management",
            "sql",
            "sql-server",
            "sqlite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.keepersecurity.com/keeperdb",
          "url": "https://keepersecurity.com/pam/keeperdb/v2.5.1/KeeperDB_2.5.1_universal.dmg",
          "version": "2.5.1"
        },
        "keepingyouawake": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeepingYouAwake.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeepingYouAwake",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake#readme",
            "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeepingYouAwake gained adoption as a lightweight replacement for older sleep-prevention utilities and is installable directly or through a Homebrew cask. Community translations, Apple-silicon support, Dark Mode, configurable durations, and battery-aware behavior broadened its usefulness while preserving its narrow menu-bar design."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The application is a classic package-nerd utility: it wraps a capable operating-system command in a discoverable native interface and is easy to install with Homebrew. Its small scope, open-source implementation, and reliance on the built-in `caffeinate` utility make it straightforward to understand and audit."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Marcel Dierkes created KeepingYouAwake in 2014 after the Caffeine application had gone without updates. It was designed for OS X Yosemite and implemented as a graphical wrapper around Apple's built-in `caffeinate` command."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple's `caffeinate` command provides the underlying sleep assertion.",
              "Caffeine by Lighthead Software inspired KeepingYouAwake."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake",
              "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md",
              "https://keepingyouawake.app/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeepingYouAwake is an open-source macOS menu-bar utility that prevents system sleep indefinitely or for a chosen duration."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Marcel Dierkes created KeepingYouAwake as a modern replacement for Caffeine.",
              "2019: Version 1.5 introduced sandboxing, hardened runtime, and a launcher helper.",
              "2020: Version 1.6 added Apple-silicon support and an official website.",
              "2024: Version 1.6.6 marked the project's tenth anniversary."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users click the menu-bar icon to keep the Mac awake indefinitely or for a predefined duration. Preferences can customize durations, launch behavior, display-sleep handling, and low-battery deactivation. The app cannot override macOS safeguards to keep a portable Mac awake with its lid closed."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keepingyouawake.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:34+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake",
          "sha256": "8001a149b4490c008fdac19898bce9902d516c4aa6412a7eb0f9a37443b15c6b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake/releases/download/1.6.8/KeepingYouAwake-1.6.8.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to prevent the system from going into sleep mode",
          "tags": [
            "caffeinate",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "power-management",
            "sleep-prevention"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/newmarcel/KeepingYouAwake/releases/download/1.6.8/KeepingYouAwake-1.6.8.zip",
          "version": "1.6.8"
        },
        "keet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keet",
          "docs": [
            "https://keet.io/",
            "https://support.keet.io/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keet is offered across desktop and mobile platforms without subscriptions or advertising. It avoids conventional account registration: no phone number or email is required, and identity recovery uses a 24-word seed phrase.",
              "The application is positioned as an alternative to centralized messengers for users who prioritize direct communication, limited metadata, large peer-to-peer file transfers, and resistance to central service outages."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keet is of interest as a desktop package built around a peer-to-peer runtime rather than the conventional client-and-cloud architecture used by most chat applications.",
              "Its dependence on Holepunch's open-source Pear Runtime also illustrates a split common in commercial applications: the underlying runtime is open and reusable while no official source repository for the complete branded application is published."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keet was developed by Holepunch, a company backed by Tether, as a peer-to-peer messaging application. Official materials identify Pear Runtime as its open-source P2P technology stack.",
              "The product expanded its direct device-to-device model across text messaging, audio and video calls, rooms, multi-device synchronization, and unrestricted-size file transfers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Pear Runtime",
              "Holepunch",
              "Hypercore"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Pear documentation linked by Keet: https://docs.pears.com/",
              "Official product site: https://keet.io/",
              "Official support center: https://support.keet.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keet is a privacy-oriented, end-to-end encrypted, peer-to-peer application for text chat, calls, rooms, and direct file sharing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Holepunch introduced Keet as a peer-to-peer communications application.",
              "2024\u20132026: The official site documents desktop and mobile availability, rooms, calls, multi-device synchronization, and direct file sharing."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join peer-to-peer rooms to exchange messages, make audio or video calls, and transfer files directly between devices.",
              "A 24-word recovery phrase represents the user's identity. Official documentation does not identify a credentials file, and the phrase should be backed up through the application's supported workflow."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keet.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T19:31:44Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/holepunchto/keet-appling-next",
          "sha256": "72a3dbb07c9147ffefb01b51b91f247d419bb2c66201d614ebd16acba31b7eaf",
          "sourceArchive": "https://static.keet.io/downloads/4.23.0/Keet.dmg",
          "summary": "Peer-to-peer video and text chat",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "decentralized",
            "end-to-end-encryption",
            "file-sharing",
            "messaging",
            "peer-to-peer",
            "privacy",
            "video-calls",
            "voice-calls"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keet.io/",
          "url": "https://static.keet.io/downloads/4.23.0/Keet.dmg",
          "version": "4.23.0"
        },
        "keeweb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeeWeb.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "next to KeeWeb.app: keeweb-portable.json (portable installations only)"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "user-selected local .kdbx database file"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeeWeb",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/wiki",
            "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/wiki/Configuration",
            "https://keeweb.info/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeeWeb became useful to KeePass users by supporting the established KDBX database format while offering browser, macOS, Linux, and Windows clients. Its local-file and cloud-storage options let users retain control of their vault format and storage location."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeeWeb is notable as a cross-platform, web-technology-based member of the KeePass ecosystem. Package users care about its open KDBX compatibility, desktop and self-hosted web distributions, portable mode, and ability to avoid a proprietary vault format."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeeWeb was developed as a free, cross-platform password manager that can create and open KeePass-compatible KDBX vaults. The project distributes desktop applications and a web application and documents self-hosting and portable installations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KeePass and KeePassXC use the same KDBX family of password-database formats.",
              "kdbxweb is KeeWeb's JavaScript library for working with KDBX files."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb",
              "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/wiki/Configuration",
              "https://keeweb.info/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeeWeb is a free password manager for browser and desktop environments, built around KeePass-compatible KDBX vault files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Early KeeWeb desktop releases established the cross-platform application.",
              "2021: The official configuration wiki documented JSON deployment configuration and portable desktop mode.",
              "2023: Version 1.19.0 continued desktop, web, and self-hosting distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or open a KDBX vault, then store it locally or synchronize it through supported services such as Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, or WebDAV. The desktop application can also open a vault from the command line and accept a separate key file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keeweb.info/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb",
          "sha256": "6e4870b1660b91e735eaf30e7d751c7bb8dfae623d5b6c47899bd4d5ab1e6cae",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/releases/download/v1.18.7/KeeWeb-1.18.7.mac.arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Password manager compatible with KeePass",
          "tags": [
            "cloud-sync",
            "credential-vault",
            "cross-platform",
            "kdbx",
            "keepass-compatible",
            "password-manager",
            "self-hostable"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/releases/download/v1.18.7/KeeWeb-1.18.7.mac.arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.18.7"
        },
        "keka@beta": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keka.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keka",
          "docs": [
            "https://changelog.keka.io/",
            "https://github.com/aonez/Keka/wiki",
            "https://github.com/aonez/Keka/wiki/Hidden-configuration"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keka has been distributed directly by its developer, through the Mac App Store, and through Homebrew Cask. Its Finder integration and support for common and specialist archive formats make it a frequent replacement for macOS Archive Utility among power users."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keka packages a broad collection of established compression engines behind a native macOS interface. Package users value its format coverage, Finder integration, command-line-adjustable hidden defaults, direct-download and App Store variants, and long-running public changelog."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keka was created as a macOS file archiver and developed publicly in the aonez/Keka repository. Its releases have progressively updated bundled compression engines, expanded archive-format handling, added Finder integration, and adapted to Apple silicon and newer macOS security requirements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Keka incorporates or interoperates with archive tools and formats associated with 7-Zip/p7zip, unrar, unar, xz, zstd, lzip, bzip2, tar, ZIP, and RAR."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://changelog.keka.io/",
              "https://github.com/aonez/Keka",
              "https://github.com/aonez/Keka/wiki",
              "https://www.keka.io/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keka is a native macOS application for creating and extracting archives in numerous compression and container formats."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: Keka 1.1 added and refined Finder integration and persistent file-access handling.",
              "2020: Keka 1.2 expanded preferences and archive-handling behavior.",
              "2024: Keka 1.4 added further format detection and configurable contextual-menu behavior.",
              "2026: Keka 1.6 continued updating bundled archive engines and compression options."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users drag files onto Keka or invoke it through Finder to create archives, and open supported archives to extract them. Preferences control routine behavior; additional unsupported-by-GUI options can be changed with macOS defaults commands in the com.aone.keka domain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.keka.io/#beta",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-24T07:32:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/aonez/Keka",
          "sha256": "25a4daf0492b7e3bca043c8a7ba1ae97507dd8dbf872811daf74b01f16a12125",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/aonez/Keka/releases/download/v1.6.8/Keka-1.6.8.dmg",
          "summary": "File archiver",
          "tags": [
            "7z",
            "archive-extraction",
            "compression",
            "file-archiver",
            "finder-integration",
            "macos",
            "rar",
            "zip"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://changelog.keka.io/",
          "url": "https://github.com/aonez/Keka/releases/download/v1.6.8/Keka-1.6.8.dmg",
          "version": "1.6.8"
        },
        "key-codes": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Key Codes.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Key Codes",
          "docs": [
            "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/help",
            "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/releasenotes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Many Tricks has offered Key Codes as a free utility both directly and through the Mac App Store. Its narrow focus made it a convenient diagnostic tool for Mac developers and users investigating keyboard events."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Key Codes is the sort of small, single-purpose macOS diagnostic utility favored by package collectors: it exposes low-level keyboard-event information without requiring a custom test program. Many Tricks also made the source available for developers to inspect."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Many Tricks developed Key Codes as a free macOS utility for displaying the Unicode value, virtual key code, and modifier state of keyboard input. Version 2.0 brought Retina support, a persistent history view, and direct-edition updates through Sparkle; later releases added modifier breakdowns, Apple-silicon support, dark-mode improvements, and web-hosted help."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Key Codes belongs to the Many Tricks family of focused macOS utilities, alongside Butler, Keymou, Moom, and Witch."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://manytricks.com/blog/?cat=16&paged=2",
              "https://manytricks.com/blog/?p=2314",
              "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/help/",
              "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/releasenotes/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Key Codes is a free macOS inspection utility that reports the Unicode value, key code, and active modifiers for typed keys."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Key Codes 1.1 added window-floating control and an in-app news module.",
              "2012: Version 2.0 added Retina graphics, history-view improvements, and Sparkle updates.",
              "2016: Version 2.1 added a detailed modifier-flags popover.",
              "2020: Version 2.2 became universal for Apple silicon and Intel Macs.",
              "2025: Version 2.2.2 introduced new in-app and web help."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user opens the application's single log window and presses keys or key combinations. Key Codes reports the resulting character, key code, and modifiers; optional controls also track key-up events and modifier-state changes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/",
          "sha256": "1228476da2fe3ad32fed885405c6b96dcdcdc3eea5dd77caf2337149b4895b87",
          "sourceArchive": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/keycodes223.dmg",
          "summary": "Display key code, unicode value and modifier keys state for any key combination",
          "tags": [
            "developer-utility",
            "input-diagnostics",
            "key-codes",
            "keyboard-events",
            "macos",
            "modifier-keys",
            "unicode"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://manytricks.com/keycodes/help",
          "url": "https://manytricks.com/download/_do_not_hotlink_/keycodes223.dmg",
          "version": "2.2.3"
        },
        "keyboard-cowboy": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keyboard Cowboy.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keyboard Cowboy",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy#readme",
            "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/discussions",
            "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/releases"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keyboard Cowboy is distributed as a signed macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Its public repository, issue tracker, discussions, and frequent releases support a community of users building keyboard-driven macOS workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The project occupies the macOS automation niche between a simple hotkey launcher and a programmable workflow tool. Package users care about its open development, broad action catalog, app-aware shortcuts, scripting support, import/export workflow, and Homebrew availability."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Christoffer Winterkvist developed Keyboard Cowboy as an open-source macOS shortcut and automation utility. Its 3.x releases expanded beyond launching applications to include window and workspace actions, snippets, scripts, input-source switching, Raycast integration, and application-aware commands."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Keyboard Cowboy overlaps with macOS launchers and automation utilities such as Raycast, Alfred, Hammerspoon, and Keyboard Maestro while retaining its own shortcut-centric workflow model."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy",
              "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/discussions",
              "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keyboard Cowboy is an open-source macOS automation utility for binding keyboard shortcuts and sequences to applications, scripts, window actions, and other commands."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: The 3.26 series refined application-focus and workspace commands.",
              "2025: The 3.27 series added window switching, input-source commands, JXA support, Swift 6 migration, and improved Raycast integration.",
              "2025: The 3.28 series continued the active 3.x release line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create shortcut groups and bind keystrokes or key sequences to commands such as launching applications, opening URLs, running scripts, inserting snippets, focusing workspaces, and manipulating windows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy",
          "sha256": "e95e4cc8fd5438215da659acfe20cd901081edcf7aa99824b6fc4001d5b5fc52",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/releases/download/3.28.4/Keyboard.Cowboy.3.28.4.dmg",
          "summary": "Keyboard shortcut utility",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "hotkeys",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "scripting",
            "window-management",
            "workflow-launcher"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/zenangst/KeyboardCowboy/releases/download/3.28.4/Keyboard.Cowboy.3.28.4.dmg",
          "version": "3.28.4"
        },
        "keyboard-maestro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keyboard Maestro.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/Keyboard Maestro/Keyboard Maestro Macros.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keyboard Maestro",
          "docs": [
            "https://wiki.keyboardmaestro.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keyboard Maestro gained a durable following among macOS power users by making sophisticated automation available through a visual macro editor while retaining integration with AppleScript, shell commands, and other scripting tools. Stairways describes thousands of people as using it daily.",
              "Its trigger-and-action model supports both simple keyboard shortcuts and complex multi-application workflows, which has made it useful to writers, developers, administrators, and other users with repetitive desktop processes."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keyboard Maestro is a canonical proprietary macOS power-user utility: graphical and approachable, but able to orchestrate command-line tools, scripts, applications, browsers, and system events. For reproducible setups, the application package and the user's separately stored macro library are both important."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Michael Kamprath wrote Keyboard Maestro following his Application Switcher utility and released it in early 2002. Development of version 2 stalled after beta releases in 2003.",
              "Stairways Software acquired all rights on June 30, 2004 and released Keyboard Maestro 2 in September 2004. Later releases expanded it from hot-key macros and switchers into a broad visual automation platform with variables, control flow, palettes, clipboard history, scripting, and hundreds of actions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "AppleScript",
              "Automator",
              "Shortcuts",
              "QuicKeys"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://wiki.keyboardmaestro.com/",
              "https://www.keyboardmaestro.com/documentation-keyboardmaestro/7/keyboardmaestro.html",
              "https://www.keyboardmaestro.com/documentation/6/keyboardmaestro.html",
              "https://www.keyboardmaestro.com/main/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keyboard Maestro is a proprietary macOS automation application in which triggers run user-defined sequences of actions through a persistent background engine."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Michael Kamprath released Keyboard Maestro.",
              "2003: Development reached the Keyboard Maestro 2 beta series before stalling.",
              "2004: Stairways Software acquired Keyboard Maestro and released version 2.",
              "2011: Version 5 added major control-flow, variable, calculation, and macro-library capabilities."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users build macros from triggers, conditions, and actions in the Keyboard Maestro editor; the background Keyboard Maestro Engine detects triggers and executes those macros. Common workflows include launching and controlling applications, rearranging windows, transforming text and images, filling web forms, running scripts, managing clipboards, and scheduling repetitive tasks."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.keyboardmaestro.com/main/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:35+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "0b9ccdbce9e6f81159041e0369bf571ce411a96eb21c20dfce9cf23af3dbe172",
          "sourceArchive": "https://files.stairways.com/keyboardmaestro-1111.zip",
          "summary": "Automation software",
          "tags": [
            "automation",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "macros",
            "power-user",
            "productivity",
            "scripting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://wiki.keyboardmaestro.com/",
          "url": "https://files.stairways.com/keyboardmaestro-1111.zip",
          "version": "11.1.1,1111"
        },
        "keyboardcleantool": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyboardCleanTool.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyboardCleanTool",
          "docs": [
            "https://folivora.ai/keyboardcleantool"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The developer reports continuing to use the utility weekly more than a decade after its 2011 Mac App Store rejection. The official page also notes secondary uses such as allowing children or pets near a keyboard without generating input."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyboardCleanTool is a classic single-purpose desktop utility: it temporarily changes low-level input behavior to solve a physical maintenance problem. Its persistence despite rejection from an application store also illustrates the value of direct downloads and package-manager distribution for niche software."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeyboardCleanTool originated as a small side project from the developer of BetterTouchTool. Apple rejected it from the Mac App Store in 2011 as insufficiently useful, but the developer continued distributing it independently.",
              "The application was later completely rewritten using the cleaning engine shared with BetterTouchTool, adding optional mouse and trackpad blocking, screen darkening, display-sleep prevention, and timed unlocking."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "BetterTouchTool: the same developer's broader input customization and automation application; its keyboard-clean mode is described as KeyboardCleanTool's modern integrated counterpart."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.folivora.ai/docs/actions/action-definitions/",
              "https://folivora.ai/keyboardcleantool/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyboardCleanTool is a free macOS utility that suppresses keyboard and optional pointing-device input while hardware is being wiped."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2011: Apple rejected KeyboardCleanTool from the Mac App Store; independent distribution continued.",
              "2026: The official site documented a complete rewrite sharing its cleaning engine with BetterTouchTool."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A user starts the cleaning mode, wipes the keyboard, Touch Bar, and optionally the trackpad or mouse, then unlocks by holding a pointing-device button or by using the configured timer. The screen can be darkened to make smudges easier to see."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://folivora.ai/keyboardcleantool",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-25T10:16:03Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "13e2a061220626392b253ab41500871ac9bda1b92598d7a3077b483960256c93",
          "sourceArchive": "https://folivora.ai/releases/KeyboardCleanTool-8.3.zip",
          "summary": "Blocks all Keyboard and TouchBar input",
          "tags": [
            "cleaning",
            "input-blocker",
            "keyboard-lock",
            "macos",
            "touch-bar"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://folivora.ai/keyboardcleantool",
          "url": "https://folivora.ai/releases/KeyboardCleanTool-8.3.zip",
          "version": "8.3"
        },
        "keycastr": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyCastr.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyCastr",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeyCastr became a familiar utility among macOS tutorial authors, presenters, and pair-programming demonstrators because it makes shortcuts visible without adding annotations during editing. The official project supports installation through both GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyCastr is a small, single-purpose macOS utility that package enthusiasts value for its longevity, open-source implementation, and frictionless Cask installation. It is also a useful reminder that input-monitoring utilities require sensitive macOS permissions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The original KeyCastr was written by sdeken and has been freely available for macOS since 2009. Maintenance later passed among community contributors, with the project moving into the KeyCastr GitHub organization and continuing to receive compatibility and interface improvements."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew Cask distributes the signed application bundle; Sparkle provides the application's update mechanism."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr",
              "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyCastr is an open-source macOS keystroke visualizer designed to expose keyboard shortcuts and optional mouse clicks during demonstrations and recordings."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2009: KeyCastr became freely available for macOS.",
              "Later: The community-maintained project moved into the KeyCastr GitHub organization.",
              "Present: Releases are distributed directly and through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run KeyCastr while recording screencasts, presenting software, or collaborating remotely. macOS Input Monitoring or Accessibility permission must be granted before the application can observe keystrokes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T04:04:02Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr",
          "sha256": "71fb7dd90a9bb96de2990499da280ce03e13cbd559a77477515191864977a65c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr/releases/download/v0.11.1/KeyCastr.app.zip",
          "summary": "Open-source keystroke visualiser",
          "tags": [
            "input-monitoring",
            "keystroke-visualizer",
            "macos",
            "open-source",
            "presentations",
            "screencasting"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr/releases/download/v0.11.1/KeyCastr.app.zip",
          "version": "0.11.1"
        },
        "keychron-assistant": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keychron-Assistant.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keychron Assistant",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-download-and-install-keychron-assist",
            "https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-use-quick-start-on-the-launcher"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keychron distributes Assistant for macOS and Windows as a required companion when customers enable Quick Start in the web-based Keychron Launcher."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The package is an example of a small native bridge installed to extend a browser-based hardware configurator with operating-system actions that a web application cannot perform alone."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keychron Assistant was introduced as a supplementary component of Keychron Launcher rather than as a standalone keyboard configurator. Official documentation centers it on the Launcher's Quick Start feature."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Keychron Launcher is the browser-based configuration application that exposes Quick Start and directs users to install Assistant."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Quick Start guide: https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-use-quick-start-on-the-launcher",
              "Official installation guide: https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-download-and-install-keychron-assist"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keychron Assistant is a companion application that enables Keychron Launcher's Quick Start feature to launch local applications and web pages from keyboard shortcuts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current product generation: Keychron documents Assistant as a prerequisite for Launcher Quick Start."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Connect a supported Keychron device in Launcher, enable Quick Start, install Assistant, and assign keys to open selected desktop applications or web pages. Applications absent from Launcher's basket can be added manually through Assistant."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-download-and-install-keychron-assist",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-18T22:21:45+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "19ff27030e2ab17810179931c9d848e039d066b629243b253d8f5ebf9d07040d",
          "sourceArchive": "https://launcher.keychron.com/static/assist/KeychronAssist-1.1.6.dmg",
          "summary": "Companion app for Keychron Launcher's Quick Start feature",
          "tags": [
            "companion-app",
            "keyboard",
            "keychron",
            "launcher",
            "peripheral",
            "quick-start",
            "shortcuts"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.keychron.com/blogs/news/how-to-download-and-install-keychron-assist",
          "url": "https://launcher.keychron.com/static/assist/KeychronAssist-1.1.6.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.6"
        },
        "keyclu": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyClu.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyClu",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki",
            "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki/FAQ",
            "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki/Limitations-and-known-issues",
            "https://sergii.tatarenkov.name/keyclu/support"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeyClu is distributed through its official GitHub releases and Homebrew Cask. Users have adopted it as a free shortcut-reference overlay, including as an alternative for workflows formerly associated with KeyCue."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyClu is notable to macOS package users as a focused, actively developed shortcut-discovery tool. It can supplement menu-derived shortcuts with user-maintained entries and a separate community extensions collection."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeyClu was developed as a macOS utility for displaying the keyboard shortcuts exposed by the active application's menus. During its 0.x release series it gained persistent panels, user-defined shortcuts, integrations, appearance controls, localization, gesture display, and support for external shortcut sources."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KeyClu documents conversion of basic KeyCue custom-shortcut files.",
              "The official KeyCluExtensions repository collects shortcuts that applications do not expose through their menus."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask",
              "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/releases",
              "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki/FAQ",
              "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki/My-Shortcuts",
              "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluExtensions"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyClu is a macOS shortcut-discovery utility that displays commands and key combinations for the currently active application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: The project added an early persistent-panel capability during the 0.x series.",
              "2024: Version 0.26 was in use on macOS Sonoma.",
              "2026: Versions 0.31 and 0.32 expanded integrations, localization, appearance options, and gesture display."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke KeyClu with a configurable modifier-key gesture to display shortcuts for the active application. Missing menu shortcuts can be added under My Shortcuts or imported through supported integrations and extension collections."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://sergii.tatarenkov.name/apps/keyclu/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:55+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask",
          "sha256": "ce92c33b3416b4f840ba2ae1d408dd774b7f1d758455c54bd8a6069fe4263244",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/releases/download/v0.33/KeyClu.zip",
          "summary": "Find shortcuts for any installed application",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "keycue-alternative",
            "macos",
            "menu-inspection",
            "productivity",
            "shortcut-discovery",
            "shortcut-overlay"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/wiki",
          "url": "https://github.com/Anze/KeyCluCask/releases/download/v0.33/KeyClu.zip",
          "version": "0.33"
        },
        "keycombiner": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyCombiner.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyCombiner",
          "docs": [
            "https://keycombiner.com/collections/keycombiner",
            "https://keycombiner.com/desktop",
            "https://keycombiner.com/features"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeyCombiner expanded its browser-based shortcut-learning service into desktop applications for macOS, Linux, and Windows. Homebrew Cask provides package-manager installation of the macOS application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyCombiner combines several power-user traditions\u2014searchable shortcut references, personal cheat sheets, flashcard practice, and global desktop lookup\u2014in one cross-platform product."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeyCombiner was publicly presented as a keyboard-shortcut learning and lookup service by 2020. Its desktop application added global instant lookup, active-application awareness, and the ability to practice shortcuts that browsers would otherwise intercept."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Cheat-sheet applications, spaced-repetition trainers, command palettes, and launcher utilities address overlapping shortcut-discovery and recall workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://keycombiner.com/collections/",
              "https://keycombiner.com/desktop/",
              "https://keycombiner.com/features/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyCombiner is a cross-platform shortcut reference and training application. It organizes personal and public shortcut collections, supports practice through repetition, and provides instant desktop lookup for the active application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: The official site\u2019s copyright history indicates the service was operating by this year.",
              "2026: The supplied package metadata records KeyCombiner as a Homebrew Cask application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users collect shortcuts or text snippets, practice them through the web or desktop interface, and invoke a configurable global shortcut to search their collections and the shortcuts associated with the active application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keycombiner.com/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/tkainrad/keycombiner",
          "sha256": "1e8d9fad195472cea75e47491a59e10a8fb3d734fcdd3c1eb2364591a3ff8a53",
          "sourceArchive": "https://keycombiner.com/download/KeyCombiner-0.8.0-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Instant shortcut lookup",
          "tags": [
            "cheat-sheet",
            "desktop-app",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "productivity",
            "shortcut-lookup",
            "spaced-repetition"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keycombiner.com/collections/keycombiner",
          "url": "https://keycombiner.com/download/KeyCombiner-0.8.0-universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.8.0"
        },
        "keyecho": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyEcho.app"
          ],
          "category": "toys",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/app.keyecho.keyecho/sounds/<sound-pack>/config.json"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyEcho",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho#readme",
            "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho/blob/main/docs/guides/custom-sounds.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeyEcho is distributed as a macOS Homebrew cask in addition to the upstream project's direct release builds. The upstream project also publishes builds for Windows and Linux."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyEcho is a small open-source desktop utility built with Tauri, Rust, and Solid rather than a bundled browser runtime. It is notable to package enthusiasts as a cross-platform keyboard-audio utility with local input handling and user-defined sound packs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The project emerged as an open-source utility for adding mechanical-keyboard-style audio feedback to ordinary keyboards. Its early releases added more sound choices, separate input and playback threads, volume control, and automatic launch support.",
              "The current project emphasizes local processing: global keyboard events are mapped to local audio playback, with no account, cloud synchronization, or typing-content analytics required."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Tauri",
              "Rust",
              "SolidJS",
              "Homebrew Cask"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho \u2014 official README and project documentation.",
              "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho/releases \u2014 official release history.",
              "source_facts.package-manager and source_facts.package-manager-url \u2014 Homebrew Cask distribution."
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyEcho is an open-source desktop application that plays configurable sounds for global keyboard events."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: Early public releases added expanded sound choices and threaded input and playback handling.",
              "Later releases added volume control and an automatic-launch option."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run KeyEcho in the background and grant the operating-system permission needed for global keyboard-event listening. Optional custom packs place an OGG sound file and a config.json mapping file under the documented application-support directory."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keyecho.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T20:04:17+08:00",
          "pulse_kind": "new",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho",
          "sha256": "b182ec028e2d8bcdf8f7c30def2c3aaa02bd893a654a994c2ac39d1f11b0542e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho/releases/download/v1.1.1/KeyEcho_1.1.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Mechanical keyboard sounds for every keystroke",
          "tags": [
            "custom-sound-packs",
            "desktop-utility",
            "keyboard-sounds",
            "open-source",
            "tauri"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ZacharyL2/KeyEcho/releases/download/v1.1.1/KeyEcho_1.1.1_aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "1.1.1"
        },
        "keyguard": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keyguard.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keyguard",
          "docs": [
            "https://keyguard.dev/docs"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keyguard expanded across Android, Wear OS, Linux, Windows, and macOS and is available through several platform-native distribution channels, including Homebrew Cask on macOS. It remains an independent client and is not affiliated with Bitwarden.",
              "Support for both hosted and self-hosted Bitwarden-compatible services, alongside KeePass files, positions Keyguard as an alternative client spanning cloud-synchronized and file-based vault workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keyguard is notable to package users as a multiplatform alternative implementation in the Bitwarden and KeePass ecosystems. Its Kotlin Multiplatform, Compose Multiplatform, and native Rust architecture also makes it an example of a modern cross-platform security application.",
              "Packagers and users must preserve the distinction between protocol and data-format compatibility and official vendor status: Keyguard is third-party software, not a Bitwarden application."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Artem Chepurnyi created Keyguard as an independent password manager and third-party client for the Bitwarden platform. The official project copyright history begins in 2021.",
              "The project broadened beyond Bitwarden-compatible accounts to include KeePass KDBX files, offline vault access, passkeys, security auditing, multi-account operation, and desktop SSH and GPG agent functions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Bitwarden: the vault platform and server ecosystem supported by Keyguard.",
              "Vaultwarden: a self-hosted Bitwarden-compatible server documented as supported by Keyguard.",
              "KeePass: the KDBX file ecosystem supported by Keyguard.",
              "Kotlin Multiplatform, Compose Multiplatform, and Rust: principal implementation technologies identified by the official repository."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app",
              "https://keyguard.dev/",
              "https://keyguard.dev/docs/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keyguard is an independent cross-platform password manager and client for Bitwarden-compatible services and KeePass KDBX files."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: The official project copyright history begins.",
              "2020s: Keyguard expanded across Android, Wear OS, Linux, Windows, and macOS and added KeePass support alongside Bitwarden-compatible accounts."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users connect one or more Bitwarden-compatible accounts or open KeePass databases, then search, organize, autofill, synchronize, and audit vault items. Keyguard also supports offline access, passkeys, password and key generation, backups, and SSH or GPG agent workflows on supported platforms."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-20T23:02:24-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app",
          "sha256": "76ecec1a85961f10f57a8954358034b16cc721c9613ffd41e10ea2d93a37f605",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app/releases/download/r20260916/Keyguard-3.2.3-apple.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for the Bitwarden platform",
          "tags": [
            "bitwarden-client",
            "cross-platform",
            "keepass",
            "kotlin-multiplatform",
            "passkeys",
            "password-manager",
            "security-auditing",
            "vault"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keyguard.dev/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app/releases/download/r20260916/Keyguard-3.2.3-apple.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.3,20260916"
        },
        "keymapp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keymapp.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ZSA Keymapp",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.zsa.io/flash",
            "https://www.zsa.io/keymapp"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keymapp became ZSA\u2019s native desktop companion for its programmable keyboards and superseded the older Wally flashing utility. ZSA distributes it for macOS, Windows, and Linux; Homebrew Cask packages the macOS build."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keymapp is part of the modern programmable-keyboard toolchain surrounding ZSA hardware, Oryx layouts, and QMK-derived firmware. Its local API also enables automation tools such as ZSA\u2019s open-source Kontroll example client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "ZSA developed Keymapp as a unified desktop tool for learning keyboard layouts and installing firmware. It absorbed the flashing role previously handled by Wally while adding a live layout overlay, smart layer switching, heatmaps, and links to ZSA\u2019s online training and configuration tools."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Oryx is ZSA\u2019s online layout configurator; QMK underlies the programmable-keyboard firmware ecosystem; Wally was ZSA\u2019s earlier flasher; Zapp is ZSA\u2019s command-line flashing tool; Kontroll demonstrates the Keymapp API."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/zsa/kontroll",
              "https://github.com/zsa/wally-win",
              "https://github.com/zsa/zapp",
              "https://www.zsa.io/flash",
              "https://www.zsa.io/keymapp",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ZSA Keymapp is a cross-platform desktop companion for ZSA keyboards. It displays the active layout and layer, flashes downloaded firmware, gathers key-use heatmaps, and can activate layers according to the foreground application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2024: ZSA\u2019s Wally repository documented Wally as unmaintained and directed users to Keymapp.",
              "2026: Keymapp is distributed for Windows, macOS, and Linux and packaged for macOS through Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure a layout in Oryx, download its firmware, and use Keymapp to flash it onto a supported ZSA keyboard. While the keyboard is connected, Keymapp can show the current layer, provide an always-on-top layout overlay, collect a heatmap, and expose optional automation controls."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.zsa.io/flash",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:36+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://oryx.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/keymapp/keymapp-latest.dmg",
          "summary": "ZSA keyboard firmware flasher",
          "tags": [
            "firmware-flasher",
            "heatmap",
            "keyboard-layout",
            "programmable-keyboards",
            "smart-layers",
            "zsa"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.zsa.io/flash",
          "url": "https://oryx.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/keymapp/keymapp-latest.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.7"
        },
        "keypad-layout": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keypad Layout.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keypad Layout",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout#readme"
          ],
          "homepage": "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout",
          "repository": "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout",
          "sha256": "3c4ec7dbe0d50918b4bfb126347d33e29bd7af0a5ae31aa48d68eb91c03e4ad0",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout/releases/download/1.12/Keypad-Layout.zip",
          "summary": "Utility to control window layout using the Ctrl key and the numeric keypad",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "numeric-keypad",
            "window-layout",
            "window-management"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/janten/keypad-layout/releases/download/1.12/Keypad-Layout.zip",
          "version": "1.12"
        },
        "keysafe": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "miln-keysafe-v1.9.2-darwin-universal/keysafe",
              "target": "keysafe"
            }
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "security"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description"
          ],
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.miln/"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Miln Keysafe",
          "docs": [
            "https://miln.eu/keysafe",
            "https://miln.eu/keysafe/download",
            "https://miln.eu/keysafe/format",
            "https://miln.eu/keysafe/recover",
            "https://miln.eu/keysafe/system-keychain"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Homebrew Cask packages Keysafe for macOS users who prefer package-manager installation of a standalone binary. Beyond that packaging signal and Miln's product page, evidence of broad open-source ecosystem adoption is thin."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-history purposes, Keysafe is interesting because it packages a narrow forensic and migration workflow - legacy Apple Keychain file access - as a cross-platform CLI binary rather than a macOS-only GUI workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The public Miln documentation describes Keysafe as a single executable for reading Keychain files, looking up encrypted password records, exporting Keychain contents, and extracting password-recovery material. The package is distributed from Miln rather than through a public source repository, so detailed development history is not visible from source-control metadata."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Apple Keychain Access and the macOS `security` command cover native macOS Keychain workflows; Bitwarden and Vaultwarden are documented export targets for Keysafe's Bitwarden-format JSON output."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://miln.eu/keysafe/",
              "https://miln.eu/keysafe/download/",
              "https://miln.eu/keysafe/format/",
              "https://miln.eu/keysafe/recover/",
              "https://miln.eu/keysafe/system-keychain/",
              "source_facts.package-manager",
              "source_facts.version"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Miln Keysafe is a proprietary command-line utility from Miln for reading and decrypting legacy Apple Keychain files on Linux, macOS, and Windows. Its niche is portability: it lets users inspect or export Keychain data without using Apple's Keychain Access application on Apple hardware."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: Sample output in Miln's documentation shows Keychain record creation and modification dates in April 2022.",
              "2026: Input metadata records Homebrew Cask version 1.9.2 for this batch."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Keysafe is used from a terminal with a Keychain file path, can filter listed records, can export decrypted Keychain contents to archive formats, and requires the Keychain password to decrypt protected data. Miln documents System.keychain handling through a SystemKey file and password input through an interactive prompt, environment variable, or user-specified file.",
              "Miln documents Keysafe output suitable for importing password records into Bitwarden, Vaultwarden, Apple Passwords, and other software, along with exported certificates, private keys, public keys, and secure notes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://miln.eu/keysafe",
          "sha256": "4679f62b10fd67aade65c54e8c4091a1f037491b21eee2f0e868be2ebef9bb3e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://miln.eu/keysafe/miln-keysafe-v1.9.2-darwin-universal.zip",
          "summary": "Read and decrypt Apple Keychain files",
          "tags": [
            "apple-keychain",
            "cli",
            "credentials",
            "keychain",
            "passwords"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "upstreamDocs": "https://miln.eu/keysafe",
          "url": "https://miln.eu/keysafe/miln-keysafe-v1.9.2-darwin-universal.zip",
          "version": "1.9.2"
        },
        "keyscreen": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyScreen.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyScreen",
          "docs": [
            "https://keyscreen.app/",
            "https://keyscreen.app/faq"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KeyScreen is distributed directly, through the Mac App Store, and through Homebrew Cask. Its official positioning targets tutorial authors, streamers, presenters, and software demonstrators."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KeyScreen represents the small but enduring macOS utility category of input visualizers used alongside capture, streaming, and presentation software. Homebrew Cask makes this graphical workflow reproducible from the command line."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KeyScreen was created as a native macOS utility for displaying keyboard input as an on-screen overlay. The product evolved to include configurable appearance, multiple displays, global controls, special-key handling, and reusable themes."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Presentify is the developer\u2019s complementary screen-annotation and pointer-highlighting application. Recording and streaming applications such as OBS and presentation software consume KeyScreen\u2019s visible overlay."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://keyscreen.app/",
              "https://keyscreen.app/faq",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyScreen is a macOS keystroke-visualization application from Softal Limited. It presents key presses as a customizable overlay for recordings, tutorials, streams, presentations, and live demonstrations."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: The official site identifies Softal Limited as the publisher and documents direct, Mac App Store, and Homebrew distribution."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users choose which ordinary, modifier, function, and special keys to show, customize the overlay\u2019s font, color, size, position, opacity, and animation, and place it on one or more displays. The app processes input locally and excludes password-field keystrokes."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keyscreenapp.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-27T18:46:16-05:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/rampatra/keyscreen-updates",
          "sha256": "cede25ea5b847b92871549db2434370a04c4e7c3441df7929a1e687fe256b5a1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://rampatra.github.io/keyscreen-updates/KeyScreen-2.3.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Show key presses on screen",
          "tags": [
            "keystroke-visualizer",
            "macos",
            "presentations",
            "screen-recording",
            "streaming",
            "tutorials"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keyscreen.app/",
          "url": "https://rampatra.github.io/keyscreen-updates/KeyScreen-2.3.0.dmg",
          "version": "2.3.0"
        },
        "keysmith": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keysmith.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "User-selected sync folder containing a `.keysmithdb` macro database"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keysmith",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.keysmith.app/examples",
            "https://www.keysmith.app/guides/quick-launcher",
            "https://www.keysmith.app/release-notes"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keysmith is distributed as a commercial macOS application and through Homebrew Cask. Its official examples emphasize automation across common web and desktop applications, while browser extensions integrate web-page actions with the Mac application."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keysmith belongs to the long-running macOS automation tradition but emphasizes recording and editing user-interface actions instead of scripting. Its portable `.keysmithdb` database can be placed in a synchronized folder, including one managed by Git, which makes personal automation state unusually visible to power users."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Otto Labs developed Keysmith as an approachable visual macro recorder for macOS and web workflows. By 2022 it supported Apple Shortcuts actions and URL-based macro invocation; later releases added menu-bar execution and compatibility updates for newer macOS versions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Keyboard Maestro, Apple Shortcuts, Automator, AppleScript, and launcher utilities provide overlapping approaches to macOS workflow automation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.keysmith.app/",
              "https://www.keysmith.app/examples",
              "https://www.keysmith.app/guides/quick-launcher",
              "https://www.keysmith.app/release-notes",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keysmith is a macOS visual automation application from Otto Labs. It records mouse and keyboard activity as editable macros that can be invoked through hotkeys, a searchable launcher, URLs, or the menu bar."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2021: Release notes document continued macro-editor improvements and macOS Monterey support.",
              "2022: Version 1.18 added Apple Shortcuts actions; version 1.18.1 added URL-based macro invocation.",
              "2023: Version 1.18.4 added menu-bar macro execution; version 1.18.6 added macOS Sonoma support.",
              "2024: Version 1.18.7 fixed an application-launching failure."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users record a workflow, edit the resulting actions, assign an application-specific or global hotkey, and replay or repeat the macro. The Quick Launcher runs macros by name, while synchronization works by moving the `.keysmithdb` macro database to a shared folder."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.keysmith.app/",
          "sha256": "d5be3d267ddedd38b67b04b2cc0608969e85b65b4317a32d66de2d6f9c4318eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://keysmith.app/versions/Keysmith-1.18.7.dmg",
          "summary": "Create custom keyboard shortcuts for anything",
          "tags": [
            "hotkeys",
            "keyboard-shortcuts",
            "macos",
            "macro-recorder",
            "productivity",
            "workflow-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.keysmith.app/examples",
          "url": "https://keysmith.app/versions/Keysmith-1.18.7.dmg",
          "version": "1.18.7"
        },
        "keystore-explorer": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KeyStore Explorer.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KeyStore Explorer",
          "docs": [
            "https://keystore-explorer.org/doc/5.6",
            "https://keystore-explorer.org/features.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The original KeyTool GUI reportedly reached more than 2,000 downloads per month before evolving into KeyStore Explorer. The application later gained native installation options for Windows, macOS, and Linux/Unix.",
              "KSE returned to open-source distribution with version 5.0 in 2013. The project's 2023 retrospective reports more than 100 features added across 18 releases during the following decade."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KSE gives Java and PKI users a graphical alternative to keytool, jarsigner, and assorted OpenSSL-style workflows. Its support for formats such as JKS, JCEKS, PKCS and keys must move between ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Wayne Grant began the project as KeyTool GUI while learning Java, releasing version 1.0 in April 2002. It became the commercial KeyStore Explorer in May 2004 and expanded beyond keytool parity into a broader cryptographic file and signing utility.",
              "Versions 3.0 through 3.3 modernized the interface and added cross-platform packaging. Kai Kramer subsequently took over the project, and version 5.0 restored it to open-source distribution under GPLv3 in October 2013."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Java keytool and jarsigner provide the command-line workflows KSE was designed to replace or complement.",
              "Portecle emerged from the earlier open-source KeyTool GUI code.",
              "The application works with Java, OpenSSL, Microsoft, and other keystore and certificate formats."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://keystore-explorer.org/features.html",
              "https://keystore-explorer.org/history/index.html",
              "https://keystore-explorer.org/release50.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KeyStore Explorer is a cross-platform graphical application for creating, inspecting, converting, and managing keystores, keys, certificates, certificate requests, and signatures."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: KeyTool GUI 1.0 was released.",
              "2004: The project became the commercial KeyStore Explorer.",
              "2006\u20132009: The 3.x series introduced a multi-document interface and broader platform and format support.",
              "2013: KeyStore Explorer 5.0 returned the project to open-source distribution under GPLv3."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users commonly open or create keystores, generate key pairs and CSRs, import CA replies and trusted certificates, convert keystore formats, inspect TLS endpoints, and sign or verify JAR files.",
              "The built-in password manager can retain keystore and entry passwords, but the official manual does not document a stable credentials-file path."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keystore-explorer.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:36+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kaikramer/keystore-explorer",
          "sha256": "59ffae1f70f3e4a2eb6d25b4169ee8b7b528d5638dec27b2b60a3287b61f0499",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kaikramer/keystore-explorer/releases/download/v5.7.0/kse-570-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "GUI replacement for the Java command-line utilities keytool and jarsigner",
          "tags": [
            "certificates",
            "cryptography",
            "gui",
            "jarsigner",
            "java",
            "keystore",
            "keytool",
            "pki"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://keystore-explorer.org/doc/5.6",
          "url": "https://github.com/kaikramer/keystore-explorer/releases/download/v5.7.0/kse-570-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "5.7.0"
        },
        "keyty": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Keyty.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Keyty",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/keytyapp/Keyty/tree/main/Docs",
            "https://keyty.app/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Keyty is distributed as a native macOS application, through GitHub Releases, and optionally through Homebrew. Its official site positions it for screen recordings, tutorials, presentations, teaching, and livestreaming."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Keyty belongs to the small but useful class of input-overlay utilities favored by technical presenters. Its open-source Swift implementation and Homebrew availability make it convenient to install, inspect, and automate across demonstration Macs."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Keyty was developed as a free, open-source macOS keyboard-and-mouse visualizer. The official organization maintains both the Swift application and a Homebrew tap, while releases are delivered through GitHub and the Sparkle update framework."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Homebrew provides an optional installation route through the keyty cask.",
              "Sparkle supplies Keyty's in-application update mechanism."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/keytyapp",
              "https://keyty.app/",
              "https://keyty.app/privacy-policy/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Keyty is an open-source macOS utility that displays keyboard presses, shortcuts, mouse clicks, and related input in real time."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Official sources document Keyty as a free, open-source macOS visualizer distributed through GitHub and Homebrew."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant macOS Accessibility permission, then customize the overlay's style, colors, displayed key types, size, and position. Input is processed locally and is not retained, but users should still avoid exposing sensitive text while an overlay is visible."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://keyty.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T13:24:42Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/keytyapp/Keyty",
          "sha256": "f80665a951ddb545dba229705aedd56720d49a4c047cf49ee1296644330fc127",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/keytyapp/Keyty/releases/download/v1.8.0/Keyty.dmg",
          "summary": "Keyboard and mouse input visualizer",
          "tags": [
            "keyboard-visualizer",
            "keystroke-overlay",
            "livestreaming",
            "macos",
            "mouse-visualizer",
            "open-source",
            "presentations",
            "screen-recording"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/keytyapp/Keyty/tree/main/Docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/keytyapp/Keyty/releases/download/v1.8.0/Keyty.dmg",
          "version": "1.8.0"
        },
        "kigb": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KiGB.app"
          ],
          "category": "games",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KiGB",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.bannister.org/software/kigb.htm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KiGB became known for an unusually strong compatibility claim: its official page says every released Game Boy and Game Boy Color title had been tested as compatible with the current release. It is distributed within Richard Bannister's collection of classic-system emulators for macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KiGB is notable to emulator enthusiasts for prioritizing compatibility and supporting less-common hardware features such as Super Game Boy behavior, cartridge motion sensors, and cheat devices. Its presence in Homebrew Cask also makes an older-style desktop emulator installable through a modern package workflow."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KiGB is a Game Boy and Game Boy Color emulator presented through Richard Bannister's official macOS emulator collection. The documented 2.0.9 release includes optional Super Game Boy emulation, motion-sensor support, and Game Genie and Game Shark support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Emulator Enhancer is an optional companion add-on providing joystick, full-screen, audio-effect, and recent-game features.",
              "Boycott Advance is the same publisher's separate Game Boy Advance emulator; its official page directs classic Game Boy users to KiGB."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.bannister.org/software/ba.htm",
              "https://www.bannister.org/software/index_emulators.htm",
              "https://www.bannister.org/software/kigb.htm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KiGB is a native macOS emulator for Nintendo Game Boy and Game Boy Color software."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2.0.9: Officially documented release available from the Bannister software site."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open legally obtained Game Boy or Game Boy Color software in KiGB. Optional Emulator Enhancer support adds gamepads, full-screen operation, audio effects, and convenient access to recent games."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.bannister.org/software/kigb.htm",
          "sha256": "d14607524b9843cb70e6818df61faa213cdaebb79ac355a52e3ab283393e9c2b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://www.bannister.org/software/dlh/kigb-209.zip",
          "summary": "Nintendo Game Boy/Game Boy Color emulator",
          "tags": [
            "emulator",
            "game-boy",
            "game-boy-color",
            "gamepad",
            "macos",
            "motion-sensor",
            "retro-gaming",
            "super-game-boy"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.bannister.org/software/kigb.htm",
          "url": "https://www.bannister.org/software/dlh/kigb-209.zip",
          "version": "2.0.9"
        },
        "kimi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kimi.app"
          ],
          "category": "ai",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kimi",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.kimi.com/help",
            "https://www.kimi.com/help/getting-started/overview"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kimi is available through the web and native applications, giving Moonshot AI a consumer-facing assistant alongside its developer API platform.",
              "The product's adoption strategy emphasizes long-context conversation, web search, multimodal reasoning, document handling, deep research, and agent workflows rather than a chat-only interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kimi is notable as the packaged desktop surface of Moonshot AI's assistant ecosystem. It reflects the shift from browser-only AI chat toward native clients and agent workspaces that can interact with local files and longer-running workflows."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Moonshot AI developed Kimi as a general AI assistant with web search, long-context conversation, multimodal reasoning, and content-creation tools. It subsequently expanded into a broader family including General Agent, Agent Swarm, Kimi Code, Kimi Claw, and Kimi Work.",
              "Official documentation distinguishes the general Kimi assistant from Kimi Work, a local desktop agent designed for deeper access to files, browser automation, code execution, and scheduled work."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kimi Work",
              "Kimi Code",
              "Kimi Claw",
              "Kimi Open Platform",
              "Moonshot AI K-series models"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official Kimi Work page: https://www.kimi.com/products/kimi-work",
              "Official help center: https://www.kimi.com/help",
              "Official overview: https://www.kimi.com/help/getting-started/overview"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kimi is Moonshot AI's multimodal AI assistant for conversation, web research, reasoning, file analysis, content creation, and agent-driven tasks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current era: Kimi is offered through web and native applications alongside Moonshot AI's API and specialized agent products.",
              "2026: Official materials describe an expanded ecosystem including Kimi Work, Kimi Code, Kimi Claw, and Agent Swarm."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in to Kimi to chat, search the web, reason over uploaded documents and media, create content, or delegate multi-step work to an agent.",
              "The desktop application provides a native access point to the Kimi service. Official documentation does not identify a user-editable configuration or credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.moonshot.ai/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-30T07:27:28Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "69f293b101e36f13e35706bc7d07794c97923932ff81fcda10f19a6013202ce7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://kimi-img.moonshot.cn/app/download/mac/kimi_3.2.15.dmg",
          "summary": "AI chat assistant from Moonshot",
          "tags": [
            "agent",
            "ai-assistant",
            "chatbot",
            "deep-research",
            "desktop",
            "document-analysis",
            "moonshot-ai",
            "multimodal",
            "web-search"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.kimi.com/help",
          "url": "https://kimi-img.moonshot.cn/app/download/mac/kimi_3.2.15.dmg",
          "version": "3.2.15"
        },
        "kimis": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kimis.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kimis",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project was made available across iPhone, iPad, and Mac, with the official README stating availability in more than 170 countries or regions. Its multi-account support and localized interface target users of multiple Misskey communities."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kimis is noteworthy as a native UIKit client spanning Apple's mobile and desktop platforms rather than a web wrapper. For Fediverse users, it offers a package-managed macOS route to Misskey with instance selection and multiple-account support."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kimis was created by Lakr Aream and collaborators as a native UIKit client for Misskey. Copyright notices date the project to 2023. It originally supported Misskey 12 and later restricted full compatibility to Misskey 13 and newer after an emoji API change."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Misskey is the federated social-network server software accessed by Kimis."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kimis is a native Apple-platform client for the federated Misskey social network."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Kimis copyright and project attribution begin.",
              "Later release: Full compatibility moved from Misskey 12+ to Misskey 13+ following an emoji API change."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users enter the address of a Misskey 13-or-newer instance and sign in. The client supports multiple accounts, timeline browsing, posting, muting, dark mode, and English, Japanese, and Chinese interfaces."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis",
          "sha256": "5f033d41695e61a214fe21754432fa27a7c3d1ae44a9a809a9071f0bdbadbed3",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis/releases/download/1.22.184/Kimis-1.22.184.zip",
          "summary": "Desktop client for Misskey",
          "tags": [
            "fediverse",
            "macos",
            "misskey",
            "multi-account",
            "native-client",
            "social-networking",
            "uikit"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/Lakr233/Kimis/releases/download/1.22.184/Kimis-1.22.184.zip",
          "version": "1.22.184"
        },
        "kindavim": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kindaVim.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/Library/Preferences/mo.com.sleeplessmind.kindaVim.plist"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "kindaVim",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.kindavim.app/",
            "https://docs.kindavim.app/integrations/json-file",
            "https://docs.kindavim.app/sync-your-preferences"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "kindaVim is distributed directly by its developer and through Homebrew Cask. Its unlimited-trial model lets users evaluate all features, while a subscription keeps the application active throughout the day."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "kindaVim applies editor-style modal navigation at the operating-system level rather than inside one editor. That makes it notable to Vim users who want consistent keyboard behavior across native macOS applications and other accessible interface elements.",
              "Its documented preferences plist can be carried in a dotfiles workflow, although the developer notes that macOS Ventura and later prevent the old symlink-based preference-syncing approach."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The developer says kindaVim was conceived in 2020 and released in 2022. It was implemented specifically for macOS, using the Accessibility API where applications expose suitable controls and falling back to keyboard remapping elsewhere.",
              "The application is not a port of Vim's editing buffer. Its motions are implemented against macOS behavior, with separate accessibility and keyboard strategies documented by the project."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Vim supplies the modal-editing conventions that kindaVim brings to macOS applications.",
              "The official project page identifies Karabiner-Elements, VimMode.spoon, SketchyVim, ti-vim, and ShadowVim as related alternatives."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.kindavim.app/",
              "https://docs.kindavim.app/install",
              "https://docs.kindavim.app/sync-your-preferences",
              "https://github.com/godbout/kindaVim.blahblah",
              "https://kindavim.app/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "kindaVim is a macOS utility that brings Vim-style modes, motions, and commands to text controls and other interface elements across applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020: Development began, according to the official homepage.",
              "2022: kindaVim was publicly released."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant the application macOS Accessibility access and then use Vim-like motions in supported applications. The software can work through accessibility-aware controls or a key-remapping fallback.",
              "Preferences are configured in the application. Integrations can also consume environment state written to ~/Library/Application Support/kindaVim/environment.json; this environment file is runtime state rather than the primary preferences file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kindavim.app/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T19:21:06Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/godbout/kindaVim.blahblah",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://releases.kindavim.app/kindaVim.zip",
          "summary": "Use Vim in input fields and non input fields",
          "tags": [
            "accessibility",
            "key-remapping",
            "keyboard-navigation",
            "macos",
            "modal-editing",
            "productivity",
            "vim"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.kindavim.app/",
          "url": "https://releases.kindavim.app/kindaVim.zip",
          "version": "97"
        },
        "kindle-comic-converter": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kindle Comic Converter.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kindle Comic Converter",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc#readme",
            "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project has been maintained across several eras: founder Ciro Mattia Gonano was active from 2012 to 2014, Pawe\u0142 Jastrz\u0119bski from 2013 to 2019, and Alex Xu from 2023 onward, according to the official README.",
              "Its scope expanded beyond Kindle-oriented output to profiles and formats for Kobo, reMarkable, and other E-ink readers, with distribution for Windows, macOS, Linux, Flatpak, Docker, and AppImage workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KCC occupies the specialized gap between general ebook converters and device-aware comic preprocessing. It resizes, crops, splits spreads, adjusts image characteristics, and emits fixed-layout formats tailored to particular E-ink screens.",
              "It is notable to packagers because the project offers both a desktop GUI and power-user command-line tools while depending on a changing ecosystem of ebook formats and vendor utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kindle Comic Converter began in 2012 as a cross-platform alternative to Dc5e's KindleComicParser. It was founded by Ciro Mattia Gonano and later maintained by successive contributors.",
              "Although its name emphasizes Kindle, the project evolved into a general comic and manga conversion tool for multiple E-ink reader families."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KindleComicParser inspired KCC's original cross-platform implementation.",
              "KOReader is an optional target reading environment discussed by the project.",
              "Calibre is a related ebook tool, although KCC warns that modifying its fixed-layout output in Calibre can break formatting and page numbers."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc",
              "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc/wiki"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kindle Comic Converter, commonly called KCC, preprocesses comics and manga for E-ink devices and produces formats including MOBI/AZW3, EPUB, KEPUB, CBZ, PDF, and image folders."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2012: Ciro Mattia Gonano founded KCC as an alternative to KindleComicParser.",
              "2013\u20132019: Pawe\u0142 Jastrz\u0119bski participated in maintaining the project.",
              "2023: Alex Xu began the current maintenance era."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "A typical GUI workflow is to add an image folder, comic archive, EPUB, or PDF; choose a device profile and output format; convert it; and copy the result to the reader.",
              "Power users can run the standalone conversion commands for device profiles, manga direction, spread handling, cropping, image format, metadata, batch splitting, and custom screen dimensions."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-26T21:06:03-07:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc",
          "sha256": "bbfd451af6c215949b5b6e040152e577da2023b3684ace726c6b9e777ad7540b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc/releases/download/v12.0.0/kcc_macos_arm_12.0.0.dmg",
          "summary": "Comic and manga converter for ebook readers",
          "tags": [
            "cbz",
            "comics",
            "e-ink",
            "ebook",
            "epub",
            "kindle",
            "kobo",
            "manga",
            "pdf",
            "remarkable"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ciromattia/kcc/releases/download/v12.0.0/kcc_macos_arm_12.0.0.dmg",
          "version": "12.0.0"
        },
        "kiro": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kiro.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.kiro/settings/cli.json",
              "<project-directory>/.kiro/settings/cli.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.kiro\\settings\\cli.json",
              "<project-directory>\\.kiro\\settings\\cli.json"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kiro",
          "docs": [
            "https://kiro.dev/docs",
            "https://kiro.dev/docs/cli/reference/settings",
            "https://kiro.dev/docs/getting-started/installation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kiro attracted more than 100,000 users during its first five days of preview, according to the project's first-anniversary retrospective, and the total more than doubled by October 2025.",
              "The waitlist was removed in October 2025. General availability followed in November with team plans, property-based testing, checkpointing, and the Kiro CLI. The product later expanded into web and mobile experiences."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kiro is part of the wave of Code OSS-derived AI development environments, but distinguishes itself through structured specifications, steering files, agent hooks, and task-oriented workflows.",
              "For package enthusiasts it is notable as an AWS-operated, cross-platform IDE distributed independently of traditional language package ecosystems while retaining compatibility with VS Code settings and Open VSX extensions."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "AWS introduced Kiro in preview on July 14, 2025 as an agentic IDE centered on spec-driven development. The original release combined structured requirements, designs, and task lists with chat, steering rules, hooks, MCP support, and a Code OSS foundation.",
              "Kiro reached general availability on November 17, 2025 and added a terminal CLI. During 2026 the product family expanded with autonomous web workflows, mobile access, parallel agents, and additional extension mechanisms."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Code OSS",
              "Visual Studio Code",
              "Open VSX",
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "AWS Builder ID"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official about page: https://kiro.dev/about/",
              "Official first-anniversary retrospective: https://kiro.dev/blog/one-year/",
              "Official general-availability announcement: https://kiro.dev/blog/general-availability/",
              "Official introduction: https://kiro.dev/blog/introducing-kiro/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kiro is an AWS-built agentic development environment combining an IDE, terminal CLI, and agent workflows around specifications, steering, hooks, and software-engineering tasks."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-07-14: Kiro launched in preview.",
              "2025-10-16: Kiro removed its access waitlist.",
              "2025-11-17: Kiro became generally available and introduced Kiro CLI.",
              "2026-05-18: Kiro Web launched in preview for paid subscribers.",
              "2026-07-14: Kiro reported that more than 100,000 developers had tried the IDE within its first five days."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Developers open a repository, collaborate with the coding agent through chat, or create a specification that turns a prompt into requirements, design, and implementation tasks. Hooks, steering rules, MCP servers, and extensions customize the workflow.",
              "Kiro CLI settings are stored globally in `~/.kiro/settings/cli.json`; workspace overrides can be stored in `.kiro/settings/cli.json`. Browser login or the `KIRO_API_KEY` environment variable supplies CLI authentication, but official documentation does not identify a credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kiro.dev/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T22:10:14Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kirodotdev/Kiro",
          "sha256": "fe62469127df8e85674f127acd30ef07c70d56b33e94a19cc4bbf00c3d111868",
          "sourceArchive": "https://prod.download.desktop.kiro.dev/releases/stable/darwin-arm64/signed/1.2.37/kiro-ide-1.2.37-stable-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Agent-centric IDE with spec-driven development",
          "tags": [
            "ai-ide",
            "aws",
            "code-editor",
            "code-oss",
            "coding-agent",
            "cross-platform",
            "developer-tools",
            "mcp",
            "spec-driven-development"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kiro.dev/docs",
          "url": "https://prod.download.desktop.kiro.dev/releases/stable/darwin-arm64/signed/1.2.37/kiro-ide-1.2.37-stable-darwin-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.37"
        },
        "kirocrew": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KiroCrew.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": [
              "~/.kiro/crew/config.json",
              "~/.kiro/crew/config.local.json"
            ],
            "windows": [
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.kiro\\crew\\config.json",
              "%USERPROFILE%\\.kiro\\crew\\config.local.json"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.kiro/crew/.env",
            "windows": "%USERPROFILE%\\.kiro\\crew\\.env"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kiro Crew",
          "docs": [
            "https://kiro.dev/docs/cli/quick-start",
            "https://kiro.dev/docs/crew",
            "https://kiro.dev/docs/custom-agents"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kiro's official product page says Crew grew from an internal side project to more than 39,000 builders in under six months, with nearly 500 contributors.",
              "The project is distributed as a desktop application, command-line tool, Python package, and self-hosted web dashboard. Messaging integrations extend the same persistent runtime to services including Slack, Discord, Telegram, Teams, and Webex."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kiro Crew packages a persistent agent runtime rather than a single chat client: sessions, memory, schedules, checkpoints, skills, and task queues survive restarts and can run without an interactive terminal.",
              "Its Apache-2.0 repository, cross-platform packages, editable local state, Agent Client Protocol backend, MCP integration, and repository-local development model make it especially inspectable and extensible for package and automation enthusiasts."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kiro Crew began as an internal side project and was publicly introduced as open source in August 2026. It runs on the Kiro CLI through the Agent Client Protocol and adds persistent memory, scheduling, multi-session orchestration, background subagents, and unattended task execution.",
              "Development occurs publicly in the `kirodotdev/KiroCrew` repository under the Apache License 2.0, with public issues, pull requests, maintainers, and project discussions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kiro",
              "Kiro CLI",
              "Agent Client Protocol",
              "Model Context Protocol",
              "Kiro Crew Apps"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/kirodotdev/KiroCrew",
              "https://kiro.dev/changelog/crew/0-1/",
              "https://kiro.dev/crew/",
              "https://kiro.dev/docs/crew/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kiro Crew is an open-source, self-hosted AI development workspace that provides persistent sessions, memory, scheduling, autonomous task execution, and multi-agent coordination through desktop, web, CLI, and messaging interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026-08-04: Kiro announced Kiro Crew as an open-source project.",
              "2026: The project reported more than 39,000 builders and nearly 500 contributors within its first six months.",
              "2026-09: Official documentation described desktop packages, a web dashboard, CLI workflows, scheduling, subagents, and multiple messaging channels."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run the bundled desktop application or start the gateway and open its local dashboard. Independent sessions can read and write files, run commands, browse the web, and invoke configured MCP tools.",
              "Crew can execute long-running task specifications, schedule recurring jobs, create parallel subagents, retain corrections as lessons, and monitor systems through heartbeats. Configuration lives in the Crew data home, normally `~/.kiro/crew`; channel credentials may be stored in its owner-only `.env` file or encrypted secrets vault."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kiro.dev/docs/crew/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T10:28:04Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kirodotdev/KiroCrew",
          "sha256": "32b7361561c94c9776d34e1ff64d55e4da017e31815de9a9f096b304b0833e05",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.crew.kiro.dev/desktop/stable/0.7.2/KiroCrew.dmg",
          "summary": "Persistent AI development workspace with multi-agent support",
          "tags": [
            "agentic-development",
            "ai-coding",
            "code-assistant",
            "development-workspace",
            "kiro",
            "multi-agent",
            "subagents"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kiro.dev/docs/cli/quick-start",
          "url": "https://download.crew.kiro.dev/desktop/stable/0.7.2/KiroCrew.dmg",
          "version": "0.7.2"
        },
        "kitlangton-hex": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Hex.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/Library/Application Support/com.kitlangton.Hex",
              "~/Library/Preferences/com.kitlangton.Hex.plist"
            ]
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Hex",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hex is distributed directly and through Homebrew Cask. Its public source repository attracted a contributor and user community around native, local macOS dictation."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Hex combines native macOS integration with open speech-recognition components, offering a package-managed alternative to subscription-oriented dictation services. Its use of Parakeet through FluidAudio and optional WhisperKit also makes it relevant to developers following on-device speech tooling."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kit Langton developed Hex as an open-source macOS voice-to-text application. The project uses Swift and SwiftUI, with the Composable Architecture for application structure."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "FluidAudio supplies integration with the default Parakeet TDT v3 transcription model.",
              "WhisperKit provides an alternative on-device transcription engine.",
              "The Composable Architecture structures the native application."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official cask definition in the project repository: https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex/blob/main/hex.rb",
              "Official project site: https://hex.kitlangton.com/",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Hex is an open-source, Apple-silicon macOS dictation utility that transcribes speech and pastes the result into the currently active application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Hex was available as an actively developed open-source application and Homebrew Cask."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "After granting microphone and Accessibility permissions, users configure a global hotkey. Holding the hotkey records until release; double-tapping locks recording until the hotkey is pressed again. Transcribed text is then pasted into the active application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hex.kitlangton.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:37+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex",
          "sha256": "fce7d4c62324f371b2c913382683e6965b2c5a7a7099073c8888e092c6503a1b",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex/releases/download/v0.8.5/Hex-0.8.5.dmg",
          "summary": "Voice-to-text transcription and paste tool",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "dictation",
            "macos",
            "on-device-ai",
            "speech-recognition",
            "swift",
            "transcription",
            "voice-to-text"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/kitlangton/Hex/releases/download/v0.8.5/Hex-0.8.5.dmg",
          "version": "0.8.5"
        },
        "kitty": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kitty.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "unix": "~/.config/kitty/kitty.conf"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "kitty",
          "docs": [
            "https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty",
            "https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/conf",
            "https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/overview",
            "https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/quickstart"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "kitty is available through its own binary installer and numerous Linux and macOS package repositories. Its official quickstart cautions that distribution packages may trail upstream releases.",
              "The kitty graphics protocol escaped the boundaries of the terminal itself: the official protocol documentation lists support in applications such as Neovim, Yazi, ranger, mpv-oriented tools, and other terminal emulators including Konsole, WezTerm, iTerm2, Ghostty, and xterm.js."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "kitty helped make GPU rendering, rich text layout, and inline graphics central expectations for modern terminal emulators. Its graphics protocol is especially significant because it became an ecosystem interface implemented by unrelated terminals and terminal applications.",
              "Its single-file configuration, remote-control interface, shell integration, multiplexing-style layouts, and scriptable kittens appeal to users who treat the terminal as a programmable desktop environment rather than a passive shell window."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kovid Goyal developed kitty as a cross-platform, keyboard-oriented terminal rendered directly with OpenGL rather than a large GUI toolkit. The implementation combines C for performance-sensitive work, Python for extensibility, and Go for command-line kittens.",
              "The early 2017 release series established features that became characteristic of kitty, including GPU rendering, advanced font shaping, layouts, multiple windows, and a graphics protocol. Continued development added remote control, shell integration, SSH helpers, file transfer, and an expanding set of kittens."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The kitty graphics protocol is implemented by other terminals and consumed by terminal applications and file managers.",
              "Kittens are kitty's built-in and user-extensible utilities for functions such as image display, diffing, hints, SSH, file transfer, and remote control."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official changelog: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/changelog/",
              "Official documentation: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/",
              "Official graphics protocol: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/",
              "Official overview: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/overview/",
              "Official repository: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "kitty is a cross-platform, GPU-accelerated terminal emulator for Linux and macOS. It combines fast rendering with tabs, windows, layouts, extensive keyboard control, shell integration, remote control, inline graphics, and an extension system whose utilities are called kittens."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017-10-22: Version 0.4.0 introduced kitty's raster-graphics protocol.",
              "2017-11-19: Version 0.5.0 added HarfBuzz-based shaping and ligature-font support.",
              "2017-12-18: Version 0.6.0 added multiple top-level windows, daemon mode, colored emoji, and further platform integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users run local shells or remote sessions in keyboard-managed windows, tabs, and layouts, with behavior centralized in kitty.conf. The configuration supports includes, generated fragments, custom mappings, fonts, colors, layouts, and OS-specific conditions.",
              "The kitten toolset extends the terminal with image display, diffs, Unicode input, hints, themes, SSH conveniences, file transfer, and automation. kitty can also be controlled from scripts through its remote-control protocol."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-01T04:27:20Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty",
          "sha256": "e524b894145d89cb76b584e3a9691196ae56bfa31d51384a44aa774252b7cef7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/releases/download/v0.49.2/kitty-0.49.2.dmg",
          "summary": "GPU-based terminal emulator",
          "tags": [
            "cross-platform",
            "gpu-accelerated",
            "graphics-protocol",
            "keyboard-driven",
            "kittens",
            "open-source",
            "opengl",
            "remote-control",
            "shell-integration",
            "terminal-emulator"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty",
          "url": "https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/releases/download/v0.49.2/kitty-0.49.2.dmg",
          "version": "0.49.2"
        },
        "kiwi-for-gmail": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kiwi for Gmail.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kiwi for Gmail",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/faqs",
            "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/kiwi-for-gmail-quick-start-guide",
            "https://ziveinc.atlassian.net/helpcenter/KIWI"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kiwi is aimed at Gmail and Google Workspace users who prefer desktop windows and native notifications to browser tabs. The vendor says usage increased during the shift toward remote work and that the product is used by individuals and organizational Google Workspace customers.",
              "The product was formerly distributed through the Mac App Store. Zive later moved Mac sales, upgrades, and updates to its own website so releases would not depend on the store's review process."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For Homebrew Cask users, Kiwi represents a proprietary desktop wrapper around an otherwise browser-centered cloud office stack. It is useful when a Mac setup needs Gmail and Workspace accounts available as conventional desktop applications.",
              "The cask is especially relevant to users managing multiple Google accounts who want one reproducible installation command for their desktop workspace client."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Zive, Inc. developed Kiwi for Gmail to turn Gmail and Google Workspace into a desktop-oriented office environment for macOS and Windows.",
              "Kiwi 3.0 was presented as a ground-up rebuild with expanded plug-in support, offline Gmail, account-management improvements, and support for Apple Silicon through Rosetta. Later releases expanded the product with tabbed workspaces and the XO AI companion."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Gmail and Google Workspace provide the mail, calendar, document, spreadsheet, presentation, chat, and storage services surfaced through Kiwi.",
              "The official site states that Kiwi is developed independently and is not sponsored by or affiliated with Google, Apple, or Microsoft."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/",
              "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/about-3",
              "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/kiwi-for-gmail-quick-start-guide",
              "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/post/bye-bye-to-the-mac-app-store-kiwi-for-gmail-is-now-web-based",
              "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/post/kiwi-for-gmail-3-0-has-arrived"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kiwi for Gmail is Zive's proprietary desktop client and office suite for Gmail and Google Workspace on macOS and Windows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2023: Zive announced Kiwi for Gmail 3.0 as a ground-up rebuild.",
              "2023: Kiwi distribution moved away from the Mac App Store to the vendor's website.",
              "2024: Kiwi introduced its XO AI companion."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "On first launch, users authenticate through Google's sign-in portal with a Gmail or licensed Google Workspace account. Additional supported Google accounts can then be added and switched from Kiwi's desktop interface.",
              "Kiwi exposes Gmail alongside services such as Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Chat, with features including separate windows, notifications, recent-document recall, focus filtering, and multi-account workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T07:20:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "9766ee47a0e7203b448851f3f37e73df8e22852ce7505c9d2d3b29a6ebd6fa02",
          "sourceArchive": "https://downloads.kiwiforgmail.com/kiwi/release/consumer/Kiwi%20for%20Gmail-4.6.9-universal-mac.zip",
          "summary": "Enhances Gmail like a full-featured desktop office productivity app",
          "tags": [
            "desktop-client",
            "email-client",
            "gmail",
            "google-workspace",
            "macos",
            "multi-account",
            "office-suite"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.kiwiforgmail.com/faqs",
          "url": "https://downloads.kiwiforgmail.com/kiwi/release/consumer/Kiwi%20for%20Gmail-4.6.9-universal-mac.zip",
          "version": "4.6.9"
        },
        "kiwix": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kiwix.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kiwix",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/kiwix/kiwix-apple#readme",
            "https://www.kiwix.org/en"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project grew from an offline-Wikipedia reader into a family of applications for macOS, iOS, Windows, Linux, Android, browser environments, and servers. Its content catalog likewise expanded beyond Wikipedia to many web-based educational and reference collections.",
              "Kiwix is organized as a Swiss nonprofit and is developed by a worldwide team and volunteer community. The Apple client is distributed through Apple's stores and as a direct macOS download."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kiwix separates content from the reader through ZIM, a compressed open archive format. That architecture lets package users install a relatively stable reader while selecting large, independently distributed offline datasets.",
              "It is a prominent example of packaging web-scale reference material for disconnected, bandwidth-constrained, educational, archival, and field-use environments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "In 2006, Renaud Gaudin built an offline Wikipedia reader for information kiosks in Mali while Emmanuel Engelhart independently created an offline Wikipedia project named Kiwix and helped develop openZIM. They joined forces under the Kiwix name in 2007.",
              "Kiwix subsequently broadened from offline Wikipedia into a multi-platform reader and distribution ecosystem for many kinds of web content. The current Apple repository provides the shared iOS, iPadOS, and macOS client."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "openZIM defines the archive ecosystem used to package content.",
              "libkiwix and libzim provide shared reader and archive functionality.",
              "Kiwix Desktop, Kiwix Android, Kiwix JS, and kiwix-tools serve other platforms and deployment models."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/kiwix",
              "https://github.com/kiwix/kiwix-apple",
              "https://www.kiwix.org/en/about/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kiwix is an open-source offline reader for web content, best known for making Wikipedia and other educational collections available without a live internet connection."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2006: Renaud Gaudin and Emmanuel Engelhart independently began offline-Wikipedia work.",
              "2007: The two efforts joined under the Kiwix name.",
              "2022\u20132023 era: The unified Apple client added macOS support in its 3.0 line."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users download or open ZIM archives, search and browse their contents locally, and manage an offline library. The approach is useful where connectivity is absent, costly, unreliable, or intentionally restricted.",
              "The Apple application supports macOS as well as iOS and iPadOS and can obtain content through Kiwix's catalog or open compatible local ZIM files."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://www.kiwix.org/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-22T07:22:55Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kiwix/kiwix-apple",
          "sha256": "b3be3e988070b47dfe5a924432ef2b602cad9439d4cce61f7b9b9962ff200af4",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.kiwix.org/release/kiwix-macos/kiwix-macos_3.17.1.dmg",
          "summary": "App providing offline access to Wikipedia and many other web sites",
          "tags": [
            "education",
            "knowledge",
            "macos",
            "offline",
            "reader",
            "reference",
            "wikipedia",
            "zim"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/kiwix/kiwix-apple#readme",
          "url": "https://download.kiwix.org/release/kiwix-macos/kiwix-macos_3.17.1.dmg",
          "version": "3.17.1"
        },
        "kkbox": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KKBOX.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KKBOX",
          "docs": [
            "https://help.kkbox.com/",
            "https://play.kkbox.com/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KKBOX expanded from Taiwan to Hong Kong in 2009, entered Japan through its work with KDDI, and launched in Singapore and Malaysia in 2013. Official company history records mobile clients, social listening, Facebook partnership in Asia-Pacific, Chromecast support, personalized recommendations, and smartwatch availability as successive adoption milestones."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KKBOX is significant as a long-running Asian streaming service with desktop, mobile, web, wearable, and living-room clients. The Homebrew cask gives macOS users a package-managed installation path for a proprietary subscription media application\u2014an increasingly common role for cask ecosystems."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KKBOX launched in Taiwan in 2005. KKCompany describes it as the world's first legally authorized music-streaming service. It grew from a single streaming product into a flagship cross-market audio platform and later broadened its positioning toward music, podcasts, social listening, and other audio experiences."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "KKCompany Technologies operates KKBOX alongside multimedia and cloud brands including BlendVision and Going Cloud.",
              "LISMO Unlimited, developed with KDDI, was renamed KKBOX when the brand formally entered Japan in 2013."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://ir.kkcompany.com/files/uploads/%E5%85%AC%E9%96%8B%E8%AA%AA%E6%98%8E%E6%9B%B8/2023%20Annual%20Report%2020240607_Final.pdf",
              "https://www.kkcompany.com/en-us-2/",
              "https://www.kkcompany.com/newsroom/kkbox-to-launch-family-plan/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KKBOX is a subscription music and audio streaming service originating in Taiwan and serving multiple Asian markets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2005: KKBOX launched in Taiwan.",
              "2009: Service expanded to Hong Kong and released iPhone, iPod touch, and Android clients.",
              "2011: Social listening and the KDDI-backed LISMO Unlimited service launched.",
              "2012: Became Facebook's first Asia-Pacific music-streaming partner.",
              "2013: Launched in Singapore and Malaysia; LISMO Unlimited became KKBOX in Japan.",
              "2015: Added personalized recommendations and smartwatch support.",
              "2020: Repositioned toward a broader social-audio identity."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users sign in with a KKID through the desktop app or web player to stream licensed music and other audio content, manage personalized recommendations and playlists, and use subscription features available in their market."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://play.kkbox.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-03T05:23:25Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d7ea67c2a20f8e75a356b0d160587bc71759af21b18b413c88d43fec0dfa75e1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://dl-universal-v2.kfs.io/KKBOX-26.9.1-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Music streaming service",
          "tags": [
            "asia",
            "audio",
            "macos",
            "music",
            "playlists",
            "social-listening",
            "streaming",
            "subscription"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://help.kkbox.com/",
          "url": "https://dl-universal-v2.kfs.io/KKBOX-26.9.1-universal.dmg",
          "version": "26.9.1"
        },
        "kkterm": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KKTerm.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KKTerm",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/blob/main/docs/manual/03-connections.md",
            "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/tree/main/docs",
            "https://ryantsai.github.io/KKTerm"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KKTerm is packaged as a desktop application and through Homebrew. Its audience is system administrators, homelab operators, and developers who want several remote-access and operations tools in one local workspace."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KKTerm is notable as a local-first consolidation of terminal, file-transfer, remote-desktop, dashboard, and AI-assistance workflows. It targets the space traditionally occupied by separate terminal emulators, SSH profile managers, SFTP clients, and remote-administration suites.",
              "Its explicit separation of non-secret connection metadata from credential backends is relevant to users evaluating how administration tools persist sensitive connection data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KKTerm is an open-source desktop administration workspace built with Tauri, Rust, React, and TypeScript. Its official materials frame a durable saved target as a Connection and a live invocation as a Session, reflecting a workspace-oriented design rather than a single-terminal model.",
              "The project grew to cover local terminals, SSH, SFTP/FTP, serial access, RDP/VNC, dashboards, connection import, encrypted credential storage, AI tooling, and a built-in MCP server."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The product documentation describes interoperability with OpenSSH configuration and imports from RDCMan, MobaXterm, and PuTTY.",
              "Its terminal and coding-tool workflows recognize tools including Codex, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, tmux, WezTerm, Alacritty, and common shells."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official connections manual: https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/blob/main/docs/manual/03-connections.md",
              "Official project documentation: https://ryantsai.github.io/KKTerm/",
              "Official repository and README: https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KKTerm is an open-source, local-first administration workspace combining local terminals, saved remote connections, SSH and file transfer, remote desktop access, dashboards, installation helpers, and AI-assisted workflows."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial project direction: KKTerm was established as a unified local-first terminal and remote-administration workspace.",
              "Later development: The scope expanded to connection imports, remote desktop and file-transfer protocols, encrypted credential backends, AI providers, and MCP integration."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create durable Connections for local shells or remote services, organize them into workspaces and folders, and open live Sessions in tabs. Quick Connect can save and immediately open a target, while import tools accept formats including OpenSSH config, RDCMan, MobaXterm, and PuTTY exports.",
              "Passwords may be entered interactively or linked to centrally managed Saved Credentials. The official manual says non-secret connection data is persisted separately while secret values remain in the selected credential backend."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-02T22:10:39Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm",
          "sha256": "d5baa32470c962e47605d6f573b0f1b54553d9919bcdc29ddd2952164a6e83eb",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/releases/download/v3000.0.21/kkterm-3000.0.21-macos-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "Local-first administration workspace for terminals, SSH, and SFTP",
          "tags": [
            "ai-assistant",
            "homelab",
            "local-first",
            "open-source",
            "rdp",
            "remote-administration",
            "sftp",
            "ssh",
            "sysadmin",
            "tauri",
            "terminal",
            "vnc"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/blob/main/docs/manual/03-connections.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/ryantsai/KKTerm/releases/download/v3000.0.21/kkterm-3000.0.21-macos-universal.dmg",
          "version": "3000.0.21"
        },
        "klogg": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "klogg.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "klogg",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/variar/klogg/blob/master/DOCUMENTATION.md"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "klogg carries the established glogg interaction model into a separately maintained cross-platform application. Its official repository supplies desktop builds and describes DEB and RPM repositories in addition to Windows and macOS packaging.",
              "A 2019 configuration change separated changing session data into klogg_session.conf while retaining manually changed options in klogg.conf, reflecting use cases such as portable and centrally managed installations."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "klogg combines a graphical filtered view with familiar Unix-log habits: regular expressions, marking, live following in the style of tail -f, and command-line file arguments.",
              "Its attention to very large files, fast indexing, Hyperscan acceleration, compressed archives, encodings, saved filters, and active log files makes it useful when a text editor or a basic tail pipeline becomes cumbersome."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "klogg is a fork and continuation of the glogg log explorer. It preserves the split full-file and filtered-result interface while adding its own performance, packaging, session, highlighter, archive, and remote-file features."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "glogg is the upstream project from which klogg was forked.",
              "Hyperscan accelerates supported regular-expression searches, with Qt's regular-expression engine used when richer PCRE syntax is required.",
              "tail -f provides the command-line interaction that klogg's follow mode resembles."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/variar/klogg",
              "https://github.com/variar/klogg/blob/master/DOCUMENTATION.md",
              "https://github.com/variar/klogg/issues/94"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "klogg is a fast cross-platform graphical log explorer derived from glogg and designed to search, filter, highlight, and follow large or changing text logs."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2018: The klogg fork was publicly active as a glogg-based log explorer.",
              "2019: Runtime session state moved from klogg.conf into klogg_session.conf."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users open local logs, compressed files, archives, remote URLs, or clipboard text and filter them with regular expressions, fixed strings, or logical pattern combinations.",
              "Common workflows include following a growing log, marking lines, saving filters, applying highlighter sets, switching encodings, restoring sessions, and passing files on the command line."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/variar/klogg",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-07-29T09:34:51+01:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/variar/klogg",
          "sha256": "e5df7722d0d851852dd9cc3449dd42d1fef3e74edda8c20dc04b38cb852b0fec",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/variar/klogg/releases/download/v22.06/klogg-22.06.0.1289-OSX-Qt5.dmg",
          "summary": "Fast, advanced log explorer",
          "tags": [
            "large-files",
            "log-analysis",
            "log-viewer",
            "logs",
            "monitoring",
            "qt",
            "regex",
            "tail"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/variar/klogg/blob/master/DOCUMENTATION.md",
          "url": "https://github.com/variar/klogg/releases/download/v22.06/klogg-22.06.0.1289-OSX-Qt5.dmg",
          "version": "22.06.0.1289"
        },
        "klokki": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Klokki.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Klokki",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.klokki.com/automatic-time-tracking.html",
            "https://www.klokki.com/faq.html",
            "https://www.klokki.com/index.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The product attracted freelancers and makers who wanted timers to react to their working context instead of requiring constant manual control. The official site says thousands of users adopted it and highlights Jira integration, reporting, billable-hour calculation, backups, offline operation, and macOS-native interaction.",
              "Development later slowed as the small team balanced full-time employment and family obligations. The maker now states that Klokki and Klokki Slim remain downloadable in their current form but receive no updates or support pending a possible ground-up successor."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Klokki exemplifies a polished independent macOS utility whose binary distribution remains easy to automate through Homebrew Cask even after active support pauses. Its local-first data model, contextual automation rules, and menu-bar design appeal to users who prefer focused native tools over browser-based time-tracking suites."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Klokki emerged from a company split involving maker Stas Moor and a former co-founder. Moor enlisted a longtime collaborator to re-release and improve the application, but development gradually slowed and ultimately stopped. The official open letter says a future reimagining may return with time tracking still at its core, although no schedule has been announced."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Klokki Slim is a related edition that remains available in its existing form.",
              "Jira Cloud and Jira Server can synchronize tasks and tracked time with Klokki."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://klokki.com/download/Klokki.html",
              "https://www.klokki.com/index.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Klokki is a native macOS time tracker that can start and stop timers automatically in response to user-defined work rules."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2019: Official privacy policy took effect.",
              "1.3.7: Maintenance release fixed crashes and added in-app license reactivation.",
              "Current status: Klokki and Klokki Slim remain available without updates or support; a future rebuild is contemplated but unscheduled."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select a task and define a rule based on their work context; Klokki starts the timer when the rule matches. It also supports manual menu-bar control, idle detection, billable rates, reports, keyboard shortcuts, Jira synchronization, imports, and automatic backups. The official site says tracked data stays on the user's Mac."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://klokki.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-05T01:14:09+03:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://klokki.com/download/Klokki.dmg",
          "summary": "Automatic time-tracking solution",
          "tags": [
            "automatic-timers",
            "billable-hours",
            "freelancing",
            "jira",
            "local-first",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "reports",
            "time-tracking"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.klokki.com/automatic-time-tracking.html",
          "url": "https://klokki.com/download/Klokki.dmg",
          "version": "1.3.7"
        },
        "kmeet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kMeet.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "kMeet",
          "docs": [
            "https://www.infomaniak.com/en/support/faq/admin2/kmeet"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Infomaniak offers kMeet through web, macOS, Windows, Android, and iOS clients, making it part of the company's broader cloud-productivity ecosystem."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The Homebrew cask provides a convenient installation route for the native macOS client of a privacy-oriented, Swiss-hosted conferencing service."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "kMeet was developed by Swiss cloud provider Infomaniak as its videoconferencing service and desktop/mobile client family."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Infomaniak kSuite",
              "Jitsi Meet"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://kmeet.infomaniak.com/",
              "https://www.infomaniak.com/en/support/faq/admin2/kmeet",
              "source_facts.package-manager.brew-cask"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "kMeet is Infomaniak's videoconferencing service, available through a browser and native desktop and mobile applications."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2020s: Infomaniak operates kMeet as part of its cloud communication and collaboration offering."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or join video meetings, share screens, moderate participants, and optionally protect meetings with passwords or encryption keys."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kmeet.infomaniak.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-09T00:45:17+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "no_check",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.storage5.infomaniak.com/meet/kMeet.dmg",
          "summary": "Client for the kMeet videoconferencing solution",
          "tags": [
            "collaboration",
            "communication",
            "infomaniak",
            "meetings",
            "screen-sharing",
            "video-conferencing"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://www.infomaniak.com/en/support/faq/admin2/kmeet",
          "url": "https://download.storage5.infomaniak.com/meet/kMeet.dmg",
          "version": "2.0.2"
        },
        "knime": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KNIME 5.12.0.app"
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KNIME Analytics Platform",
          "homepage": "https://www.knime.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:56+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "a7e28a83be9e7af38677bf9764c36cf88bc44066744ba47c1a3b93c0d689dea7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.knime.org/analytics-platform/macosx/knime_5.12.0.app.macosx.cocoa.aarch64.dmg",
          "summary": "Software to create and productionise data science",
          "url": "https://download.knime.org/analytics-platform/macosx/knime_5.12.0.app.macosx.cocoa.aarch64.dmg",
          "version": "5.12.0"
        },
        "knockknock": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KnockKnock.app"
          ],
          "category": "security",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KnockKnock",
          "docs": [
            "https://objective-see.org/products/knockknock.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KnockKnock is distributed as one of Objective-See's free, open-source macOS security tools and is used for manual inspection of persistence locations and post-infection triage."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "The cask makes a specialist macOS persistence enumerator easy to install alongside other Objective-See utilities.",
              "It exposes launch agents, daemons, login items, extensions, shell startup files, and other persistence mechanisms that are otherwise scattered across macOS, making it useful to security-minded Mac administrators and researchers."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Objective-See created KnockKnock to generically uncover software configured to survive restarts or logins, including both legitimate programs and malware.",
              "The application later integrated VirusTotal lookups, JSON result export, scan comparison, and coverage for newer macOS persistence mechanisms such as system extensions."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Objective-See BlockBlock",
              "Objective-See LuLu",
              "VirusTotal",
              "The Art of Mac Malware"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://objective-see.org/products/knockknock.html",
              "source_facts.repo: https://github.com/objective-see/KnockKnock"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KnockKnock is a free, open-source macOS utility that enumerates persistently installed software so users can investigate legitimate startup components and possible malware."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010s: Objective-See introduced KnockKnock as a macOS persistence-detection utility.",
              "2020s: Releases expanded coverage and added richer configuration, VirusTotal integration, saved JSON results, and scan comparison.",
              "2025: Version 4 documentation describes support for macOS 10.15 and later."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users grant Full Disk Access when required, start a scan, and inspect detected persistence items by category, signature, path, property list, and VirusTotal result.",
              "A detection is not itself proof of malware: the official documentation stresses that legitimate third-party software also persists and must be evaluated in context."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://objective-see.org/products/knockknock.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-15T10:36:09Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/objective-see/KnockKnock",
          "sha256": "98eae6cda5a7e122e6c7e68622617c00d6533a909f505f002c93dd90941a3f9e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/objective-see/KnockKnock/releases/download/v4.1.0/KnockKnock_4.1.0.zip",
          "summary": "Tool to show what is persistently installed on the computer",
          "tags": [
            "macos",
            "malware-analysis",
            "open-source",
            "persistence",
            "security",
            "startup-items",
            "virustotal"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://objective-see.org/products/knockknock.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/objective-see/KnockKnock/releases/download/v4.1.0/KnockKnock_4.1.0.zip",
          "version": "4.1.0"
        },
        "kodelife": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KodeLife.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KodeLife",
          "docs": [
            "https://hexler.net/kodelife/manual/getting-started",
            "https://hexler.net/kodelife/manual/introduction"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Hexler positioned KodeLife for both graphics professionals who need rapid shader prototyping and beginners learning GPU programming.",
              "The application grew into a native cross-platform tool supporting multiple graphics APIs and shader languages, with Syphon and Spout integration for live visual workflows."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KodeLife packages a normally code-heavy GPU development loop into a compact native desktop application with immediate compilation and visual feedback.",
              "It is of particular interest to creative coders, live-visual artists, shader authors, and graphics programmers who want an alternative to full game engines or browser-only shader playgrounds."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Hexler began work on the project in 2010 under the name `codelife`, motivated by the lack of a fast launch-type-view workflow for shader development.",
              "It evolved into KodeLife, a cross-platform and cross-API shader IDE that visually configures render and compute operations while passing shader source directly to the graphics driver without rewriting it."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "TouchOSC",
              "Protokol",
              "GLSL",
              "Metal",
              "Syphon",
              "Spout"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://hexler.net/kodelife/docs",
              "https://hexler.net/kodelife/manual/getting-started",
              "https://hexler.net/kodelife/manual/introduction"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KodeLife is Hexler's native real-time GPU shader editor for authoring, compiling, debugging, and presenting shader-driven graphics."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2010: Work began under the name codelife.",
              "2010s: The project evolved into the cross-platform KodeLife shader editor.",
              "2020s: KodeLife supports native desktop releases for macOS, Windows, and Linux."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users define render or compute passes, edit shader stages, configure textures and parameters visually, and see compiler feedback and rendered output immediately.",
              "Projects can feed visuals to other applications through GPU-sharing systems such as Syphon or Spout, or export still images."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://hexler.net/kodelife",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-02T21:58:12-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "d6eabca8dcc1c30cf7e43cabfb28b5f6c74f8c18dbf3164f13a5c0bf95ce13b7",
          "sourceArchive": "https://hexler.net/pub/kodelife/kodelife-1.2.8.210-macos.dmg",
          "summary": "Real-time GPU shader editor",
          "tags": [
            "creative-coding",
            "glsl",
            "gpu",
            "graphics-programming",
            "ide",
            "live-coding",
            "metal",
            "shaders"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://hexler.net/kodelife/manual/getting-started",
          "url": "https://hexler.net/pub/kodelife/kodelife-1.2.8.210-macos.dmg",
          "version": "1.2.8,210"
        },
        "kodi": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Kodi.app"
          ],
          "category": "media",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/home/<username>/.kodi/userdata/",
            "macos": "/Users/<username>/Library/Application Support/Kodi/userdata/",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\Kodi\\userdata\\"
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "linux": "/home/<username>/.kodi/userdata/passwords.xml",
            "macos": "/Users/<username>/Library/Application Support/Kodi/userdata/passwords.xml",
            "windows": "C:\\Users\\<username>\\AppData\\Roaming\\Kodi\\userdata\\passwords.xml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kodi",
          "docs": [
            "https://kodi.wiki/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The project expanded beyond the original Xbox, adding Linux support in 2007 and subsequently becoming a multi-platform media center for televisions, computers, mobile platforms, and embedded devices.",
              "Its skinning and add-on systems, remote-friendly interface, broad media-format support, and network-library features fostered a large user and extension community."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kodi is a prominent example of a long-lived desktop package whose identity outgrew its original hardware platform while retaining historical names in source-control namespaces and filesystem migrations.",
              "Packagers care about its large dependency surface, hardware-acceleration support, platform-specific builds, plug-in ecosystem, and user-data compatibility across upgrades. The `xbmc` name remains visible in the official GitHub organization and internal conventions despite the Kodi product name."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kodi traces its lineage to Xbox Media Player. In 2002, that project merged with YAMP, and the first beta source of the combined Xbox Media Player was released.",
              "The software became Xbox Media Center with a stable 1.0 release in 2004, shortened its name to XBMC in 2006, and expanded to Linux in 2007. As it became a general multi-platform media center rather than Xbox software, the project adopted the Kodi name."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Xbox Media Player",
              "XBMC",
              "Kodi add-ons",
              "Kodi skins",
              "LibreELEC",
              "OSMC"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/xbmc/xbmc",
              "https://kodi.tv/about/",
              "https://kodi.tv/about/contact/",
              "https://kodi.tv/article/10-years-xbmc/",
              "https://kodi.wiki/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kodi is a volunteer-developed, GPL-licensed media player and entertainment hub descended from the original Xbox Media Player and XBMC projects."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2002: Xbox Media Player and YAMP merged; the combined project's first beta source was released.",
              "2004: Xbox Media Center 1.0 became the first stable release under that name.",
              "2006: The project adopted the shorter XBMC name.",
              "2007: Linux support broadened the project beyond Xbox hardware.",
              "2010s: XBMC was renamed Kodi to reflect its multi-platform media-center role."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Kodi organizes and plays video, music, podcasts, games, pictures, live television, and other media from local disks, network storage, and internet services through a television-oriented interface.",
              "User configuration and databases live under the platform-specific Kodi data directory. Advanced users commonly customize XML files in `userdata`, install add-ons and skins, configure network shares, or synchronize libraries across devices."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kodi.tv/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/xbmc/xbmc",
          "sha256": "4ae19c4d20f41e81c8889302874179c5b8bf1d86bbb3c61b6a7e0d0f2e6cbf22",
          "sourceArchive": "https://mirrors.kodi.tv/releases/osx/arm64/kodi-21.3-Omega-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Free and open-source media player",
          "tags": [
            "add-ons",
            "media-center",
            "media-player",
            "music",
            "open-source",
            "streaming",
            "television",
            "video"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kodi.wiki/",
          "url": "https://mirrors.kodi.tv/releases/osx/arm64/kodi-21.3-Omega-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "21.3-Omega"
        },
        "koe": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Koe.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "macos": [
              "~/.koe/config.yaml",
              "~/.koe/dictionary.txt",
              "~/.koe/system_prompt.txt",
              "~/.koe/user_prompt.txt"
            ]
          },
          "credentialsFileLocation": {
            "macos": "~/.koe/config.yaml"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Koe",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/missuo/koe#readme",
            "https://koe.li/"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Koe publishes signed and notarized Apple Silicon builds, supports direct GitHub downloads and Homebrew cask installation, and updates itself through Sparkle. Its adoption history remains young, so mature usage figures are not yet available from official sources."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Koe is notable for combining a very small native macOS shell with a Rust core and plain-text, hot-reloaded configuration. It deliberately avoids an Electron runtime and exposes dictionaries, prompts, provider selection, and shortcuts as editable files, making it unusually automation-friendly for a graphical voice-input utility."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Koe was created as a lightweight alternative to voice-input applications the author considered expensive, cumbersome, or overly UI-heavy. Its name is the Japanese word \u58f0, meaning voice.",
              "The project developed into an open-source Apple Silicon macOS application supporting cloud and local speech-recognition providers, optional LLM correction, multiple trigger modes, and both standard and MLX-enhanced release builds."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Koe can integrate with Doubao, Qwen, Apple Speech, MLX, sherpa-onnx, OpenAI-compatible APIs, Anthropic Messages, and APFEL. Sparkle supplies its in-application update mechanism."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/missuo/koe",
              "https://koe.li/",
              "source_facts.package-manager"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Koe is an open-source, background-first macOS voice-input tool. A global shortcut records speech, a selected recognition provider transcribes it, optional language-model processing corrects the text, and the result is pasted into the active application."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2026: Early public Koe releases establish the Homebrew-installable macOS voice-input application."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users press or tap a configurable global shortcut, speak, and receive corrected text in the active input field. They can select cloud or local recognition, configure LLM correction, maintain a plain-text vocabulary, customize prompts, and choose hold, toggle, or double-tap recording behavior."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/missuo/koe",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T13:26:52Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/missuo/koe",
          "sha256": "2c49a012ae508ee7c6370299822618d45f7cab490a7e17d96c1390c7556e50aa",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/missuo/koe/releases/download/v1.0.32/Koe-macOS-arm64.zip",
          "summary": "Zero-GUI voice input tool",
          "tags": [
            "apple-silicon",
            "dictation",
            "llm",
            "local-asr",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "open-source",
            "speech-to-text",
            "voice-input"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/missuo/koe#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/missuo/koe/releases/download/v1.0.32/Koe-macOS-arm64.zip",
          "version": "1.0.32"
        },
        "kogiqa": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kogiQA.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "kogiQA",
          "docs": [
            "https://kogiqa.com/howToGetStarted",
            "https://www.kogiqa.com/download",
            "https://www.kogiqa.com/sdks/javascript"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "kogiQA is available as a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux, as an npm SDK named `kogi`, and through platform package managers including Homebrew, WinGet, and apt."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "kogiQA combines a desktop recorder, an npm automation SDK, and hosted browser execution. Its distinctive package-level feature is natural-language element targeting instead of exposing CSS or XPath selectors as the normal test interface."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "kogiQA was developed as an independent UI-automation product focused on expressing interactions in natural language and making tests less dependent on changing DOM selectors. The official site describes its team as small and independent."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "The `kogi` npm package is kogiQA's JavaScript SDK and is used to run exported automation code.",
              "The kogiQA cloud runner executes sessions in hosted Chrome, Firefox, or Safari environments."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "Official JavaScript SDK documentation: https://www.kogiqa.com/sdks/javascript",
              "Official getting-started guide: https://kogiqa.com/howToGetStarted/",
              "Official product page: https://www.kogiqa.com/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "kogiQA is a cross-platform UI automation and testing system that identifies interface elements through natural-language descriptions rather than conventional CSS or XPath selectors."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Current distribution: Desktop packages are published for macOS, Windows, and Linux alongside the `kogi` npm SDK."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users can record browser interactions in the desktop interface and export runnable JavaScript, or write tests directly with the `kogi` SDK. Sessions can control a local browser or run in kogiQA's cloud.",
              "An API token is created in the desktop application's Settings \u2192 API Keys area and supplied to `Browser.start`. Cloud-run recordings can be replayed, inspected, and downloaded from the desktop application."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kogiQA.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-29T16:38:54+10:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "16b63c6683452ba655778d1f1220cc9f93b85efa28afdecbe32716ae25d7278e",
          "sourceArchive": "https://updater.kogiqa.com/release/kogi-qa-0.5.1184-universal.dmg",
          "summary": "UI automation tool using natural language descriptions",
          "tags": [
            "browser-automation",
            "cloud-testing",
            "desktop-app",
            "end-to-end-testing",
            "javascript-sdk",
            "natural-language",
            "testing",
            "ui-automation"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kogiqa.com/howToGetStarted",
          "url": "https://updater.kogiqa.com/release/kogi-qa-0.5.1184-universal.dmg",
          "version": "0.5.1184"
        },
        "komet": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Komet.app"
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Komet",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet#readme",
            "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet/wiki/Options"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Komet attracted users seeking a native macOS alternative to terminal editors for commit messages. Its project documentation also identifies Commit for Linux and Comet for elementary OS as applications inspired by Komet."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Komet represents a specialized class of developer utility: a graphical editor invoked directly by multiple version-control systems. Homebrew cask packaging makes this native workflow component amenable to declarative Mac setup."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Komet was created as a native Cocoa editor dedicated to writing commit messages. It evolved to recognize the differing comment conventions of Git, Jujutsu, Mercurial, and Subversion while adding spell checking, line-length warnings, themes, Touch Bar support, and recovery of canceled messages."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Git",
              "Jujutsu",
              "Mercurial",
              "Subversion",
              "Commit for Linux",
              "Comet for elementary OS"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet#readme",
              "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet/wiki/Options"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Komet is an open-source native macOS commit-message editor designed to make applying or discarding a commit convenient while encouraging readable subject and body text."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Early project: Komet established a native Cocoa workflow for commit-message editing.",
              "Later development: Support expanded across Git, Mercurial, Subversion, and Jujutsu."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users configure a supported version-control system to invoke Komet as its editor. Komet then separates message text from generated comments and provides one-action apply or discard controls, spelling support, and line-length feedback."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://zgcoder.net/#komet",
          "repository": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet",
          "sha256": "bce616503ab914cf9140dde87395a39a8069e008f71bee1467f0f85255a9b227",
          "sourceArchive": "https://zgcoder.net/software/komet/Komet_1.5.1_54.tar.xz",
          "summary": "Commit message editor",
          "tags": [
            "commit-messages",
            "editor",
            "git",
            "jujutsu",
            "macos",
            "mercurial",
            "native",
            "subversion",
            "version-control"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/zorgiepoo/Komet#readme",
          "url": "https://zgcoder.net/software/komet/Komet_1.5.1_54.tar.xz",
          "version": "1.5.1,54"
        },
        "kopiaui": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KopiaUI.app"
          ],
          "category": "system",
          "configFileLocation": {
            "linux": "~/.config/kopia/repository.config",
            "macos": "~/Library/Application Support/kopia/repository.config",
            "windows": "%APPDATA%\\kopia\\repository.config"
          },
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KopiaUI",
          "docs": [
            "https://kopia.io/docs",
            "https://kopia.io/docs/faqs",
            "https://kopia.io/docs/getting-started",
            "https://kopia.io/docs/reference/command-line"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kopia serves both command-line-oriented administrators and desktop users through a shared backup engine and KopiaUI. Official distribution spans native installers and package channels including Homebrew, APT, RPM, Scoop, winget, and Docker, helping the same repository format travel across desktop, server, and container environments."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kopia is notable for combining content-addressed incremental snapshots, compression, deduplication, client-controlled encryption, multiple storage backends, a CLI, and a desktop GUI in one open-source project. Its explicit repository-compatibility policy is particularly important to users treating backups as long-lived data rather than disposable application state."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kopia developed as a cross-platform open-source backup system for selected files and directories rather than whole-machine imaging. The project added a graphical application alongside its CLI and formalized repository compatibility and migration behavior beginning with the v0.3.0 series."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kopia CLI",
              "Kopia repository server",
              "Rclone",
              "Amazon S3",
              "Backblaze B2",
              "Azure Blob Storage",
              "Google Cloud Storage"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/kopia/kopia/releases",
              "https://kopia.io/docs/",
              "https://kopia.io/docs/advanced/compatibility/",
              "https://kopia.io/docs/installation/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KopiaUI is the graphical interface to Kopia, a cross-platform system for creating encrypted, compressed, deduplicated snapshots in local, network, and cloud-backed repositories."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "v0.3.0: Kopia introduced a documented repository-compatibility promise.",
              "Later development: Official GUI, repository-server, package-repository, and container distribution paths broadened deployment options."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create or connect to a repository, choose folders to snapshot, establish retention and scheduling policies, and restore files through KopiaUI. Repository connection settings reside in repository.config, while repository passwords are kept in the platform credential store rather than a documented credentials file."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kopia.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-04T22:16:42-04:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kopia/kopia",
          "sha256": "f2adb1869c603c66aaeabd846affd21df426c614cc8285230f5465f9389a003c",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kopia/kopia/releases/download/v0.23.1/KopiaUI-0.23.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Backup/restore tool",
          "tags": [
            "backup",
            "compression",
            "deduplication",
            "encryption",
            "gui",
            "incremental-backup",
            "restore",
            "snapshots",
            "storage"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kopia.io/docs",
          "url": "https://github.com/kopia/kopia/releases/download/v0.23.1/KopiaUI-0.23.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "0.23.1"
        },
        "kotlin-lsp": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "kotlin-server-263.6379.0/kotlin-lsp.sh",
              "target": "kotlin-lsp"
            }
          ],
          "category": "developer-tools",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "developer-tools"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description says this is the official Kotlin Language Server."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kotlin LSP",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The first public package-manager-visible releases appeared in 2025, with a GitHub release for kotlin-lsp/v0.252.17811 published on May 27, 2025. By 2026, Homebrew Cask distributed Kotlin LSP as a downloadable JetBrains language-server bundle, making the official server easy to install outside JetBrains IDEs on macOS.",
              "Adoption is tied to the broader LSP ecosystem: editors such as VS Code, Neovim, and other LSP clients can reuse a language server rather than needing a dedicated Kotlin plugin. That mattered to Kotlin users because earlier community servers existed, but the official server brought JetBrains-backed analysis, diagnostics, formatting, and navigation to protocol-based editors."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "For package-manager users, kotlin-lsp is a bridge between heavyweight IDE-quality language tooling and lightweight editor setups. Its cask form is also a good example of modern developer tooling being distributed as large vendor-built language-server artifacts rather than as small source-built Unix utilities."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains created the public Kotlin/kotlin-lsp repository on April 28, 2025, after years in which Kotlin editor support was strongest inside IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio. The Kotlin documentation describes the server as based on IntelliJ IDEA, the IntelliJ IDEA Kotlin plugin, JetBrains AIR, and Fleet, which makes the package notable because it exports parts of JetBrains' Kotlin code-insight stack through a standard editor protocol.",
              "JetBrains announced the Alpha release of official Kotlin support for Visual Studio Code at KotlinConf 2026 on May 21, 2026. The announcement framed the extension and language server as a way to support Kotlin developers who prefer VS Code while keeping IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio as the most complete Kotlin environments."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kotlin LSP is part of the Kotlin tooling family around the JetBrains Kotlin compiler, IntelliJ IDEA Kotlin plugin, Fleet, Android Studio, and the Language Server Protocol standard. It also relates to earlier community Kotlin language servers used by editor users before JetBrains published an official implementation."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2026/05/official-kotlin-support-for-visual-studio-code-is-now-available-in-alpha/",
              "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp",
              "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp/releases/tag/kotlin-lsp/v0.252.17811",
              "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp/releases/tag/kotlin-lsp/v262.8190.0",
              "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/kotlin-lsp.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kotlin LSP is JetBrains' official Language Server Protocol implementation for Kotlin, packaged as the language server behind the Kotlin by JetBrains Visual Studio Code extension and usable by other editors that speak LSP."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025-04-28: Kotlin/kotlin-lsp repository created on GitHub.",
              "2025-05-27: kotlin-lsp/v0.252.17811 release published on GitHub.",
              "2026-05-21: JetBrains announced Alpha official Kotlin support for Visual Studio Code, powered by Kotlin Language Server.",
              "2026-06-19: kotlin-lsp/v262.8190.0 release published on GitHub and used by the Homebrew Cask source archive in this batch."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The package installs the `kotlin-lsp` executable. Kotlin's documentation says the server supports core language-server features including up-to-date Kotlin language versions, IntelliJ-powered completion and diagnostics, build-system support for JVM projects using Gradle and Maven, semantic highlighting, import organization, rename refactoring, formatting, hover, call hierarchy, and code folding."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-10-03T14:41:59Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp",
          "sha256": "ebef2e13cd4adc4ec9e04084b848000a3ec7a9d2917c64f269574ce2efe9ecad",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download-cdn.jetbrains.com/language-server/kotlin-server/263.6379.0/kotlin-server-263.6379.0-aarch64.sit",
          "summary": "Official Kotlin Language Server",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "editor-tooling",
            "kotlin",
            "language-server",
            "lsp"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and executable identify Kotlin LSP editor tooling."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-lsp#readme",
          "url": "https://download-cdn.jetbrains.com/language-server/kotlin-server/263.6379.0/kotlin-server-263.6379.0-aarch64.sit",
          "version": "263.6379.0"
        },
        "kotlin-native": {
          "aliases": [],
          "binaries": [
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/cinterop",
              "target": "cinterop"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/generate-platform",
              "target": "generate-platform"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/klib",
              "target": "klib"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/konan-lldb",
              "target": "konan-lldb"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/konanc",
              "target": "konanc"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/kotlinc-native",
              "target": "kotlinc-native"
            },
            {
              "source": "kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20/bin/run_konan",
              "target": "run_konan"
            }
          ],
          "category": "language-runtime",
          "categoryConfidence": "high",
          "categoryPath": [
            "language-runtime"
          ],
          "categorySources": [
            "source_facts.description describes the Kotlin LLVM backend."
          ],
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kotlin/Native",
          "docs": [
            "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/native-overview.html"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Kotlin/Native adoption followed Kotlin Multiplatform adoption rather than standalone CLI usage alone. Mobile teams used it to share Kotlin code with iOS, while package managers such as Homebrew Cask exposed the command-line toolchain directly through executables including `konanc`, `kotlinc-native`, `cinterop`, and `klib`.",
              "Its importance grew as Kotlin moved from a JVM-first language into a cross-platform language family. Kotlin 2.0 in May 2024 made the K2 compiler stable across JVM, Native, Wasm, and JS, reinforcing Native as a first-class target in the compiler architecture."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kotlin/Native is interesting to package nerds because it ships as a sizable prebuilt compiler runtime rather than a small formula-built utility. It also represents the point where a language package stops being just `kotlin` and splits into target-specific toolchains, artifacts, and compatibility surfaces."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "JetBrains announced the first Kotlin/Native Technology Preview in April 2017 as 'Kotlin without a VM.' The technology preview compiled Kotlin directly to machine code and produced standalone executables, extending Kotlin beyond its early JVM and JavaScript focus.",
              "Kotlin/Native became a central piece of Kotlin Multiplatform. Kotlin 1.3, released in October 2018, brought Kotlin/Native Beta and expanded multiplatform capabilities so that shared business logic could cover Android and iOS applications as well as server, web, and mobile clients.",
              "The Kotlin 1.9.20 release in November 2023 continued the Kotlin/Native maturation story with native runtime work such as a custom memory allocator enabled by default and garbage-collector performance improvements, while Kotlin Multiplatform was declared stable in the same release cycle."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kotlin/Native is developed in the JetBrains Kotlin repository and is closely related to Kotlin Multiplatform, Kotlin/JS, Kotlin/Wasm, the K2 compiler, LLVM, Kotlin Gradle tooling, and iOS-oriented shared-code workflows."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2017/04/kotlinnative-tech-preview-kotlin-without-a-vm/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2018/10/kotlin-1-3/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2023/11/kotlin-1-9-20-released/",
              "https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2024/05/celebrating-kotlin-2-0-fast-smart-and-multiplatform/",
              "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/native-overview.html",
              "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/releases.html"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kotlin/Native is the Kotlin compiler backend and runtime path for producing native binaries without a virtual machine. It uses LLVM and a native Kotlin standard-library implementation, and it made Kotlin a practical language for iOS, desktop, command-line, embedded-style, and other non-JVM targets."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2017-04: JetBrains announced the first Kotlin/Native Technology Preview.",
              "2018-10: Kotlin 1.3 shipped with Kotlin/Native Beta.",
              "2023-11: Kotlin 1.9.20 shipped major Kotlin/Native runtime improvements and stable Kotlin Multiplatform.",
              "2024-05: Kotlin 2.0 shipped the stable K2 compiler across JVM, Native, Wasm, and JS.",
              "2026-06-03: Kotlin 2.4.0 was released and supplied the Kotlin/Native source archive version used by this Homebrew Cask batch."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "The package provides native compilation and interop tools. Typical package-manager usage is installing the prebuilt toolchain, then using `kotlinc-native` or `konanc` to produce platform-native artifacts and `cinterop` or `klib` to work with native libraries and Kotlin/Native library packages."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/native-overview.html",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-07T13:21:07Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin",
          "sha256": "b70d4fd2855fdb054fc9604beaa7de83c18d786454ae948de72a226e81f07dc8",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/releases/download/v2.4.20/kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20.tar.gz",
          "summary": "LLVM backend for Kotlin",
          "tags": [
            "cli",
            "compiler",
            "kotlin",
            "llvm",
            "native"
          ],
          "tagsConfidence": "high",
          "tagsSources": [
            "source_facts.description and executables identify the native Kotlin compiler toolchain."
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://kotlinlang.org/docs/native-overview.html",
          "url": "https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/releases/download/v2.4.20/kotlin-native-prebuilt-macos-aarch64-2.4.20.tar.gz",
          "version": "2.4.20"
        },
        "ksnip": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "ksnip.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "ksnip",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip#readme",
            "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/wiki"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "ksnip developed into a cross-platform Qt application with builds and packaging for Linux, Windows, and macOS. Its repository also separates reusable annotation and color-selection functionality into the related kImageAnnotator and kColorPicker projects.",
              "Early development quickly added command-line capture, configurable save behavior, cursor capture, printing, and Imgur upload, establishing the capture-edit-share workflow retained by later releases."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "ksnip offers a consistent screenshot-and-annotation workflow across desktop environments whose native capture APIs and conventions differ. This makes it attractive to users maintaining the same toolset across Linux, Windows, and macOS.",
              "Its Qt-based implementation and integration with kImageAnnotator make it relevant to desktop packagers, especially on Linux where support must span X11, KDE, and GNOME-oriented environments."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "The official repository shows active development by 2016 under Damir Porobic. Early commits introduced configuration handling, command-line capture, custom save defaults, annotation improvements, and image uploading.",
              "The project matured from a screenshot utility into a broader capture and annotation application with delayed and regional capture modes, configurable annotation tools, and sharing integrations."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "kImageAnnotator supplies the annotation component used by ksnip.",
              "kColorPicker supplies color-selection functionality.",
              "Imgur is an optional upload target documented by the project."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip",
              "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/commits/master",
              "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/wiki",
              "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/wiki/Imgur-Uploader"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "ksnip is a Qt-based cross-platform utility for taking screenshots and annotating, saving, copying, printing, or uploading the resulting images."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2016: Early public development added configuration, command-line capture, saving, annotation, and upload features.",
              "2017: The official wiki documented the growing capture, editing, printing, and Imgur workflows."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users capture a full screen, window, region, or other supported target, then annotate the image with drawing, text, shapes, numbering, blur, and related tools before saving or copying it.",
              "Optional Imgur integration supports anonymous uploads or user-mode uploads configured with an individually registered client ID and secret. The official documentation does not publish a stable credentials-file location."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip",
          "repository": "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip",
          "sha256": "a029364951e0377f3e625a7af70313d1266145a62185e8e127286b5564b11e08",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/releases/download/v1.10.1/ksnip-1.10.1.dmg",
          "summary": "Screenshot and annotation tool",
          "tags": [
            "annotation",
            "cross-platform",
            "image-editing",
            "imgur",
            "productivity",
            "qt",
            "screen-capture",
            "screenshot"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/ksnip/ksnip/releases/download/v1.10.1/ksnip-1.10.1.dmg",
          "version": "1.10.1"
        },
        "kuaitie": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kuaitie.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "\u5feb\u8d34",
          "docs": [
            "https://blog.clipber.com/docs/linux/linux-about",
            "https://kuaitie.cloud/",
            "https://kuaitie.cloud/developer"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The official site says \u5feb\u8d34 has operated continuously since 2014 and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Native clients, offline operation, clipboard history, and multi-device synchronization position it for users who move short pieces of text or images across a mixed-device workspace."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "\u5feb\u8d34 is notable as a long-running, local-first clipboard utility with native clients across five operating-system families. Its Linux edition exposes a daemon-and-control-tool design, while desktop editions also support Lua-based clipboard-processing plugins."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "\u5feb\u8d34 began operating in 2014 as a cloud clipboard synchronization service. It subsequently developed native clients for major desktop and mobile platforms, a privacy module and cloud data safe, a Linux daemon and CLI, and an extension system based on Lua."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "clipd",
              "clipctl",
              "Lua"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://blog.clipber.com/docs/linux/linux-about/",
              "https://kuaitie.cloud/",
              "https://kuaitie.cloud/developer/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "\u5feb\u8d34 is a local-first clipboard history and cloud-synchronization application for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: Official site dates the start of continuous \u5feb\u8d34 operation to this year.",
              "Later development: Native clients expanded across desktop, mobile, and Linux.",
              "Linux edition: The project adopted a per-user daemon and clipctl command-line interface."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Copying content records it in local clipboard history for later search and paste, while signed-in devices can synchronize recent content. The Linux client uses clipd and clipctl for text and image history, login, synchronization, search, removal, and data-safe operations."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://home.clipber.com/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:39+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "50f27ebfceaa3f93afbe512b89a381c0829288db9ace3c5c4f8ee0bcc16c2bda",
          "sourceArchive": "https://clipweb.oss-cn-qingdao.aliyuncs.com/release/macos/packages/kuaitie-600_1766990787.zip",
          "summary": "Cross-platform cloud clipboard synchronisation tool",
          "tags": [
            "clipboard",
            "clipboard-history",
            "cloud-sync",
            "cross-platform",
            "local-first",
            "lua-plugins",
            "productivity",
            "sync"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://blog.clipber.com/docs/linux/linux-about",
          "url": "https://clipweb.oss-cn-qingdao.aliyuncs.com/release/macos/packages/kuaitie-600_1766990787.zip",
          "version": "6.0.0,1766990787"
        },
        "kubecontext": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "KubeContext.app"
          ],
          "category": "cloud-infrastructure",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "KubeContext",
          "docs": [
            "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "KubeContext was distributed through the Mac App Store, Homebrew cask, and direct GitHub releases. The App Store build offered optional paid features, while the project's README states that non-App-Store distributions unlocked all features."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "KubeContext gives macOS users a visible menu-bar representation of otherwise command-line-oriented Kubernetes context state. Its ability to switch contexts and namespaces makes it useful to operators who regularly move among development, staging, and production clusters."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "KubeContext was created as an open-source Swift menu-bar application for macOS. Its initial feature set centered on switching Kubernetes contexts and later included importing and exporting kubeconfig files, context colors, renaming, namespace selection, and a management interface."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Kubernetes",
              "kubectl",
              "kubeconfig",
              "Minikube"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext#readme",
              "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext/releases"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "KubeContext is a native macOS menu-bar application for viewing, switching, importing, exporting, and editing Kubernetes contexts."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "v1.0: First public release.",
              "v1.22: GitHub-distributed builds unlocked the pro feature set.",
              "v2.0: Project updated its Xcode and Swift baseline.",
              "v2.0.1: Patch release addressed a Minikube compatibility bug."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users select the active Kubernetes context from the menu bar, assign colors for visual identification, set namespaces, rename contexts, and import or export kubeconfig data."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-10T13:48:57+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext",
          "sha256": "9b815995123dcf8a6e90c65600db68fdb38d1e9e362695922b2ec2aad7d74fc2",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext/releases/download/v2.0.1/KubeContext.zip",
          "summary": "Menu bar app for managing Kubernetes contexts",
          "tags": [
            "context-switching",
            "kubeconfig",
            "kubernetes",
            "macos",
            "menu-bar",
            "namespace",
            "swift"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext#readme",
          "url": "https://github.com/turkenh/KubeContext/releases/download/v2.0.1/KubeContext.zip",
          "version": "2.0.1"
        },
        "kunkun": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "kunkun.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Kunkun",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.api.kunkun.sh/",
            "https://docs.kunkun.sh/",
            "https://docs.kunkun.sh/extensions",
            "https://docs.kunkun.sh/guides/get-started"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Official documentation presents Kunkun as a cross-platform alternative to Alfred and Raycast, with installers for macOS, Windows, and Linux and a community extension store."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Kunkun is notable to package users as an open-source launcher whose extensions are portable web-technology packages rather than platform-specific automation bundles. Its explicit permission model also makes extension capabilities inspectable before installation."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Kunkun was created as an open-source, extensible, cross-platform launcher. Its design draws on the launcher experience of Alfred and Raycast and the extension ecosystems of tools such as VS Code."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Alfred and Raycast are the comparison points named by Kunkun's official documentation; VS Code is cited as an influence on its extensible design."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.kunkun.sh/",
              "https://docs.kunkun.sh/guides/demo/",
              "https://docs.kunkun.sh/guides/get-started/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Kunkun is an open-source application launcher and extension host for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It combines quick command launching with an installable extension ecosystem built primarily with JavaScript and web UI technologies."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2025: Public official documentation described Kunkun as an open-source, cross-platform alternative to Alfred and Raycast.",
              "2026: Official guides documented installers, an extension store, portable extensions, and permission-controlled system access."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users invoke built-in or installed commands for activities such as clipboard history, file search and transfer, media conversion, and developer utilities. Extension authors can publish packages to the store or distribute them through GitHub, npm, or archives."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://kunkun.sh/",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kunkunsh/kunkun",
          "sha256": "d93fcacc2e8a1c364f1cfaa2be3b1664401e17ddf3a33c4e5caea7f4dd386aa1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.kunkun.sh/Kunkun-v0.1.37/kunkun_aarch64.app.tar.gz",
          "summary": "App launcher",
          "tags": [
            "app-launcher",
            "automation",
            "cross-platform",
            "extensions",
            "javascript",
            "productivity",
            "raycast-alternative"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.api.kunkun.sh/",
          "url": "https://download.kunkun.sh/Kunkun-v0.1.37/kunkun_aarch64.app.tar.gz",
          "version": "0.1.37"
        },
        "kyokan-bob": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Bob.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Bob Wallet",
          "docs": [
            "https://bobwallet.org/",
            "https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet#readme"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "Bob became a desktop-oriented entry point to the Handshake ecosystem by combining wallet functions, name auctions, DNS management, and a full node in one GUI. Official releases support macOS, Windows, and Linux, and the README documents Homebrew installation for macOS."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Bob matters to package users because it packages several normally command-line-oriented Handshake workflows into a desktop application. It also illustrates the operational distinction between uninstalling an application bundle and removing its separately retained blockchain and wallet data."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Bob Wallet was developed as a native graphical wallet and integrated full node for Handshake. The current official site describes Bob LearnHNS as the maintained continuation, using lightweight SPV mode by default while retaining full-node support."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Handshake supplies the naming blockchain; LearnHNS and Shakedex provide marketplace functionality referenced by the current official site."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://bobwallet.org/",
              "https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet#readme"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Bob Wallet is a desktop wallet for the Handshake naming blockchain. It supports HNS transactions, Vickrey name auctions, domain and DNS-record management, marketplace purchases, and optional full-node operation."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2022: The official repository published Bob Wallet 2.1.0 packages for macOS, Windows, and Linux.",
              "2026: The official site presented Bob LearnHNS 2.3.0 as the actively maintained desktop wallet and made SPV mode the lightweight default."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users hold and transfer HNS, search and bid on names, reveal auction bids, renew or transfer names, and edit DNS records. Advanced users can run a complete Handshake node; typical users can use SPV mode to avoid storing and synchronizing the full chain."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://bobwallet.io/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-08-31T10:03:40+02:00",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "repository": "https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet",
          "sha256": "0fe432c089333b21af568ba1ef5f33fda95c1ab2a27e9cc445413ec012661fd1",
          "sourceArchive": "https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet/releases/download/v2.1.0/Bob-2.1.0-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Handshake wallet GUI for managing transactions, name auctions, and DNS records",
          "tags": [
            "cryptocurrency-wallet",
            "dns",
            "domain-names",
            "full-node",
            "handshake",
            "name-auctions",
            "spv"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://bobwallet.org/",
          "url": "https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet/releases/download/v2.1.0/Bob-2.1.0-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.1.0"
        },
        "label-live": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Label LIVE.app"
          ],
          "category": "productivity",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "Label LIVE",
          "docs": [
            "https://label.live/faqs",
            "https://label.live/guides"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "The product targets small businesses and operational workflows that need label printing without a large enterprise labeling stack. Its support for spreadsheet-driven bulk printing and common thermal-printer brands broadened its role from a simple designer to a lightweight production-label tool."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "Label LIVE is notable in desktop package catalogs as a specialized hardware-adjacent application distributed for both macOS and Windows. A Homebrew cask makes its direct-download Mac release easier to install and update declaratively."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "Caylan Sharp of Semireg Industries introduced Label LIVE as a cross-platform desktop application for designing and printing labels to USB-connected printers. The introductory release emphasized a similar experience on macOS and Windows, spreadsheet imports, barcode generation, and direct support for popular thermal printers."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "Zebra printers",
              "Brother printers",
              "DYMO printers",
              "ROLLO printers",
              "Microsoft Excel"
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://label.live/faqs",
              "https://label.live/guides",
              "https://label.live/guides/introducing-label-live"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "Label LIVE is a commercial cross-platform label-design and printing application from Semireg Industries. It combines visual label layout, barcodes, variable data, spreadsheet import, and direct printing."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "Initial beta: Semireg Industries introduced Label LIVE for macOS and Windows.",
              "Subsequent development: Official guides expanded to cover spreadsheet data, automation logic, print history, cloud imports, and bulk barcodes."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users design label templates, add text, images, variables, and barcodes, import data from spreadsheets or cloud sources, and print through inkjet, laser, or supported thermal-label printers."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://label.live/",
          "last_updated_at": "2026-09-01T01:51:24Z",
          "pulse_kind": "updated",
          "sha256": "cc85c729a6b6dc4b9a90a1948c3184b6019c6e8ee3de5906fc488a9942401bac",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.label.live/Label-LIVE-4.14.2.dmg",
          "summary": "Label design and printer software",
          "tags": [
            "barcodes",
            "design",
            "label-printing",
            "labels",
            "macos",
            "spreadsheets",
            "thermal-printers",
            "variable-data",
            "windows"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://label.live/faqs",
          "url": "https://download.label.live/Label-LIVE-4.14.2.dmg",
          "version": "4.14.2"
        },
        "labplot": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "LabPlot.app"
          ],
          "category": "science",
          "dependencies": [],
          "displayName": "LabPlot",
          "docs": [
            "https://docs.labplot.org/en",
            "https://docs.labplot.org/en/getting_started/quick_start.html",
            "https://labplot.org/pages/documentation"
          ],
          "history": {
            "adoption-history": [
              "LabPlot became part of KDE's scientific-application ecosystem and is now distributed across Linux package repositories as well as through Flatpak, Snap, FreeBSD Ports, Homebrew, Windows installers, and signed macOS images. The project's download page documents this broad packaging footprint.",
              "The application has expanded from a KDE-oriented plotting program into a cross-platform research tool with import support for many scientific and statistical formats, computational notebooks, plot digitization, statistical analysis, and a command-line interface."
            ],
            "package-nerd-significance": [
              "LabPlot is notable to package users as a substantial native, open-source alternative to proprietary scientific plotting packages. It combines a desktop GUI with KDE integration, reusable project files, numerous optional scientific dependencies, and increasingly scriptable interfaces.",
              "Its availability through both operating-system repositories and cross-platform packaging systems illustrates how a traditionally Linux/KDE scientific application evolved into a maintained macOS and Windows application as well."
            ],
            "project-history": [
              "LabPlot 2 was developed as a complete rewrite of the earlier LabPlot 1 codebase. The project released the first stable LabPlot 2 version in January 2014 and announced its intention to move onto KDE infrastructure and join KDE Education.",
              "Later releases steadily added plot digitization, computational notebooks, additional scientific file formats, statistical and signal-processing tools, live-data support, and cross-platform packaging. In 2024 the project began moving its user documentation to a new Sphinx-based manual, and the 2.12 release in 2025 continued the mature 2.x line."
            ],
            "related-projects": [
              "LabPlot belongs to KDE's education and scientific-software ecosystem and can use computational backends associated with projects such as Maxima, Python, Sage, and KAlgebra.",
              "Its workflow overlaps with scientific plotting, numerical-analysis, notebook, and plot-digitization packages, while retaining a native project-oriented desktop interface."
            ],
            "sources": [
              "https://docs.labplot.org/en/",
              "https://invent.kde.org/education/labplot",
              "https://labplot.org/categories/release-notes/",
              "https://labplot.org/pages/download/",
              "https://labplot.org/posts/labplot-2-0-0-released/"
            ],
            "summary": [
              "LabPlot is a free, open-source, cross-platform application for scientific data visualization and analysis. It provides project-based data management, interactive plotting, statistical and numerical analysis, computational notebooks, data import and export, plot digitization, and automation interfaces."
            ],
            "timeline": [
              "2014: The first stable LabPlot 2 release completed a major rewrite of LabPlot 1.",
              "2016: LabPlot 2.2 added the Data Picker tool for extracting data from plot images.",
              "2020: LabPlot 2.8 broadened notebook, dataset, and plotting capabilities.",
              "2024: The project began transferring its user documentation to a new format.",
              "2025: LabPlot 2.12 expanded supported formats, visualizations, analysis features, and validated example projects."
            ],
            "usage": [
              "Users create projects containing spreadsheets, matrices, worksheets, plots, and analysis objects; import experimental or statistical data; perform fitting, transforms, interpolation, smoothing, and other analyses; and export plots to raster or vector formats.",
              "The application is used by researchers, engineers, students, and educators who want reproducible interactive analysis without relying on a proprietary plotting environment. Its CLI, scripting, and SDK work also make it relevant to automated or embedded scientific workflows."
            ]
          },
          "homepage": "https://labplot.kde.org/",
          "repository": "https://invent.kde.org/education/labplot",
          "sha256": "6f6f8675189059d08a6a6cfe33b14ff8b864ce18ea2987d412f120a31e32aa56",
          "sourceArchive": "https://download.kde.org/stable/labplot/labplot-2.12.1-arm64.dmg",
          "summary": "Data visualization and analysis software",
          "tags": [
            "data-analysis",
            "data-visualization",
            "graphing",
            "kde",
            "open-source",
            "plotting",
            "scientific-computing",
            "statistics"
          ],
          "upstreamDocs": "https://docs.labplot.org/en",
          "url": "https://download.kde.org/stable/labplot/labplot-2.12.1-arm64.dmg",
          "version": "2.12.1"
        },
        "lagrange": {
          "aliases": [],
          "applications": [
            "Lagrange.app"
          ],
          "category": "networking",
          "d