1on1
macOS · Desktop
Messages from the one person you cannot miss — they land center-screen, not in a banner
macOS · Desktop
Press Space on a Markdown, JSON, CSV or code file and actually see it instead of an icon
Peeky is a macOS Quick Look extension built to preview the files Finder leaves blank. Select one — Markdown, JSON, CSV, source code, ZIP archive, folder, image, or PSD — press Space, and the aim is a formatted preview rather than an icon and a file size. Source code is syntax-highlighted with themes, JSON is pretty-printed, CSV and TSV are drawn as tables, archives are browsed without extracting them, and folders preview as a list or a grid. A companion settings app handles fonts, themes and display options.
Developers who preview Markdown, JSON, and code files in Finder daily.
The code is public, but there's no packaged release yet. Build it from the repository today, or leave an email and hear when there's one you can double-click.
macOS · Desktop
Messages from the one person you cannot miss — they land center-screen, not in a banner
macOS · Desktop
Keep one corner of a window in sight — a live crop of it, floating above whatever you are doing
macOS · Desktop
Search for the thing you saw on screen last Tuesday and never saved anywhere
macOS · Desktop
Switch projects with one hotkey and get the right apps, files and notes back on screen
macOS · Desktop
Drop a folder of rushes on it and get the total runtime before you quote the edit
macOS · Desktop
Find the moments worth keeping in a two-hour recording and hand your editor a timeline
macOS · Desktop
Turns a Mac screenshot into an instant-film Polaroid — paper grain, a develop animation, a handwritten caption…
macOS · Desktop
Answers your iMessage and WhatsApp chats for you, one thread at a time, with ten seconds to stop every reply
macOS · Desktop
The only copy of the photo is 800 pixels wide — make it four times bigger, not four times blurrier
macOS · Desktop
Put the files you would rather nobody opened behind Touch ID, and one hotkey to seal them
macOS · Desktop
Find the right folder by color instead of by reading — tint and label them like the system would