What's new in Stat Space

Mac health report

• Four more tests: trackpad (every area, click and Force Click), microphone, camera, and ports & charging. The camera and microphone tests ask for permission the first time and record nothing.
• Why it last shut down: the report now shows the last restart, the shutdown cause macOS logged (a hang, overheating, a forced power-off) and sleep/wake failures over 30 days.
• Charger in use and whether it's charging, in the Battery section.

Battery

• Power chart in the Battery tab: the whole Mac's draw live, with the processor's share under it.
• Time left on battery is now a tile at the top of the Battery tab (time to full while charging), with an estimate right after you unplug instead of "estimating…".
• Battery time left in the menu bar: a new item (Settings › Menu Bar), and the Battery item's two-line style shows it under the percentage.

Pro for teams

• Buy Pro for your team at $8 a seat (5 seats minimum): one checkout and invoice, and each person gets their own key.

Mac health report

• New: a report you can send IT (or a buyer) about this Mac's condition. Open it from the stethoscope button at the bottom of the popover, then click Check my Mac. Nothing is read until you do. Free.
• Measured for you: battery capacity and cycles against Apple's limits, SSD wear and errors, 30 days of memory pressure and heat, free space, kernel panics and crashes, FileVault, SIP, firewall and Gatekeeper.
• Guided tests: press every key, check the display for dead pixels, test each speaker, and record Apple Diagnostics' reference code. Only the tests you run appear in the report.
• Save as PDF or copy as text. Built on your Mac and never uploaded. The serial number is left out unless you tick the box.

Menu bar

• Steadier numbers: values are right-aligned, so units (K, M, G) stay in one column and only the digits change. Network speeds no longer jump around.
• System power: a new menu bar item for the whole Mac's power draw, next to the existing one (now called Processor power). Show either or both.
• Click to close: clicking the menu bar item again closes the popover on macOS 26.

Network

• Fast on big networks: on a campus or office network with hundreds of devices, the Devices list shows the first 50 with Show all and a filter, starts collapsed above 300, and looks up names only for the rows you can see.

Ports

• System ports (opt-in): turn on Settings › General › System ports to see listeners owned by root, like a database installed as a service. Load asks for your password once and runs a read-only lsof. Third-party daemons get a Stop button that asks first; Apple's are view-only. statspace ports --system prints the list.

Weather

• °C | °F switch right in the Weather tab.
• Change location from the Weather tab: click the place name. On Free, choosing a new city replaces the old one, no need to remove it first.

Privacy

• License key in the Keychain: your Pro key moves from the preferences file to your login Keychain.

Agents

• Claude desktop app sessions (the Code tab) now show in Agents, not just terminal and editor sessions.
• Calmer clean-up prompts: "Clean up leftovers" only appears once a finished session's processes have sat idle for 10 minutes.
• Usage limits read your Claude sign-in more reliably and no longer say "Not signed in" when you are. If the sign-in can't be read, it says so and offers Try again.

Devices

• Display controls: click a display to change what it looks like (resolution) and its refresh rate, make it the main display, or turn mirroring on and off.
• Audio device controls: open any speaker or microphone for its volume and mute, its sample rate, and "Use for Alerts" (where alerts and sound effects play).

Settings

• Arrange the popover's tabs: new Settings › Tabs. Drag tabs into the order you like, and untick any you don't use (Volume, Awake, …) to hide them.
• Volume in the menu bar: a speaker item that opens straight to per-app volume. Turn it on in Settings › Menu Bar.

Menu bar looks

• Twelve looks, shown as live tiles in Settings › Menu Bar: Classic, Accent, Traffic light, Pill, Terminal, and new Icons, Neon, Sunset, Badge, Mint, Blueprint and Bold.
• Gradient colour: two colours blended across each item.
• Icons before values: a chip, memory, thermometer or bolt, and a battery that empties as it drains.
• Badge background: a solid shape with the numbers cut out of it. Backgrounds now have square, rounded or capsule corners.
• Chart options: fill (line only, soft or fade), line weight, and an optional frame.
• Six new styles: Ring, Meter, Chart + value, Per core (a bar for every CPU core, efficiency cores dimmer), Up/down graph (upload above the line, download below, for network and disk) and Battery (drawn as a battery: green while charging, red when low).
• Combined item: several readings in one menu bar item, in your order, each part in its own style. Takes less room next to the notch. Turn it on in Settings › Menu Bar.
• Share a look: "Copy Link to This Look" makes a statspace://look link. Opening one shows the look first and asks before applying it. Browse them all at statspace.app/looks.
• More accent colours, plus any colour you pick.

Time

• New Time tab: your cities with local time, offset, day or night, and whether people are at work or probably asleep.
• Search any city offline, or any town when you're online. Each city keeps its own working hours.
• Scrub a time to see it everywhere at once.
• Sun and moon for every city: sunrise, sunset, golden and blue hour, and the moon phase.
• Daylight saving heads-up when a city's clocks are about to change.
• Team planner (Pro): working-hours bands for every city, the best overlap, and a "copy for a meeting" line.
• Today's meetings (Pro): the rest of today's calendar events in the Time tab, with Join buttons for video calls.
• Day and night world map with time-zone bands. Hover a zone to see it, click to add it or measure every city's time difference from it.
• World clock menu bar item, your way: 12 or 24 hours, seconds, AM/PM, a date, labels (yours, city, short, flag or UTC offset), a clock face or sun/moon icon, and a separator. Add zones straight from your Time tab cities.

Weather

• New Weather tab with Apple Weather data: now, next-hour rain, 24 hours, 10 days, details, and severe weather alerts.
• Works offline from the last forecast it fetched.
• Weather card on Home and a weather menu bar item you can set up: pick the place and what it shows (temperature, condition, feels like, high/low, chance of rain, wind, humidity, UV, place), colour or monochrome icon, and a "Rain in 12 min" warning.
• Choose your place: use your current location (optional), or pick a city. Free shows one place; Pro adds more, plus weather beside each clock city.
• Rain-soon and severe-alert notifications (Pro), off by default.
• Units: pick your own temperature, wind, rain and pressure units in Settings › Time & Weather.
• Current location follows you when you travel: it's re-checked after your Mac wakes and when you open Stat Space, at most once an hour. Turning it off forgets the stored location.

A task manager for Claude Code

• Every Claude Code session at a glance: title, project, model and effort, context used, tokens per minute and an estimated cost, next to its CPU and memory.
• Needs you: a session waiting on a permission prompt or your answer is flagged in the Agents tab, on Home and with the menu bar dot. Turn on a notification in Settings › General.
• Session detail: tap a session for its token burn, totals, recent tool calls, most-read files and last prompt, and jump straight to its editor or terminal.
• Loop warning when a session keeps re-reading the same files.

Claude Code activity and limits

• New pages for token burn, context, prompt cache, traffic and models across your sessions.
• Session (5 h) and weekly limit charts with a forecast of when you'd hit the limit, worst and best case.
• Projects: which projects used this week's limit, by day.
• Usage limits no longer ask for Keychain access. Stat Space reads Claude Code's sign-in the same way Claude Code does.

• Per-app volume lists every app that plays sound, even when it's quiet, and remembers your levels.
• Recent sounds: see which app made that last beep or notification sound.
• Sleep history: a timeline of what kept your Mac awake, and a warning when something held it awake with the lid closed.

The first release of Stat Space: a lean menu bar monitor for Apple Silicon, built for people who build things.

Your Mac at a glance

• Menu bar readouts for CPU, memory, network, disk, temperature and battery, drawn natively so they cost almost nothing.
• Home: a dashboard you arrange yourself. Pin the sections you care about.
• Apps: every app with its helpers grouped under it (Chrome tabs by site), sortable by CPU, memory and network, with "what is this?" and a safe way to quit.
• System, Network, Disk, Battery and Devices tabs: thermals, memory pressure, Wi-Fi details and a speed test, disk space, battery health, and everything plugged in.

For developers

• Ports: what's running on :3000, which project and which terminal or editor started it, and one click to stop it.
• Agents: running AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex and more), what they spawned, and a clean-up for processes they left behind.
• Awake: keep your Mac awake while a task runs, and see why it won't sleep.
• Volume: per-app volume and the default output and input.
• CLI and MCP: statspace in your terminal, and an MCP server so your agent can ask what's using your Mac.

Pro

• Trends: plain-language findings from your Mac's history over 24 hours, 7 days and 30 days.
• Network by app, alerts and rules, and more menu bar options.