A Mac health report you can send IT
When your Mac is due for a replacement, "it feels slow" doesn't get a ticket approved. Stat Space puts the evidence on one page: battery capacity against Apple's own threshold, SSD wear, crashes and why it last shut down, plus tests you run yourself. Facts IT can check, not a verdict.
Battery, against Apple's numbers
Maximum capacity next to Apple's 80% service threshold, cycle count next to the 1,000 Apple rates it for, macOS's own condition and the charger in use.
SSD wear from the drive itself
Percentage of rated life used, data written, media errors and spare blocks, read from the drive's NVMe health log.
Memory and heat over 30 days
How often memory pressure went yellow or red, swap use, and minutes the processor spent at 95 °C or hotter, from Stat Space's own history.
Stability
Kernel panics, app crashes, GPU restarts and low-memory events from macOS's diagnostic reports, sleep/wake failures from the power log, and why the Mac last shut down.
Tests you run yourself
Keyboard, trackpad, display, speakers, microphone, camera, ports and charging, plus the code from Apple Diagnostics. Only the tests you ran appear, so an untested area never reads as a failure.
Send it as PDF or text
Save a PDF or copy plain text into a ticket. The serial number is left out unless you switch it on. Nothing is uploaded; nothing is read until you click Check my Mac.
See a sample
Here’s a sample report for a made-up four-year-old MacBook Pro: a battery past Apple’s service threshold, heavy memory pressure, a watchdog restart and a speaker that failed its test. That’s the kind of page that gets a replacement approved.
Why a report beats a screenshot
IT teams see plenty of “my Mac is slow” tickets. What moves one is something checkable: a battery at 76% of its design capacity with 1,021 cycles, an SSD’s own error count, a list of kernel panics with dates. Stat Space collects those from the same places Apple’s tools do (IOKit, the drive’s SMART log, macOS’s diagnostic reports and power log) and lays them out with the threshold each one is judged against.
Questions
How do I open it?
Click the stethoscope button at the bottom of the Stat Space popover, then Check my Mac. It takes about 10 seconds. You can also open statspace://health.
Does it say whether my Mac should be replaced?
No, on purpose. It lists facts with the thresholds they're measured against (Apple's 80% battery service threshold, rated cycle count, SSD rated life) and flags the ones past them. The decision belongs to you and IT, and evidence holds up better than a verdict.
What leaves my Mac?
Nothing. The report is built on your Mac and only goes where you send it. The camera and microphone tests show a live preview or level and record nothing; macOS asks for permission the first time you run them.
Can a buyer use it when I sell my Mac?
Yes. Battery capacity and cycles, SSD wear and the hands-on tests are what a buyer of a used Mac wants to see. Turn on Include serial number if they want to check the model and coverage.
Is it a Pro feature?
No, the health report is free. If your company wants Stat Space Pro for the team, there's a team option at $8 a seat.
Know what your Mac is doing, without adding to it.
Free, no account. Pro is $9.99 once for the first 100 buyers.