Your whole Mac, in the menu bar.

A system monitor for your Mac’s menu bar, and more. Each module, like CPU, Memory or Network, is a small live item in the menu bar, a figure, a graph or both, there to read at a glance. There are modules for developers, like AI Usage, Git and Docker, and for your day, like Calendar, Notes, To-Dos and a stopwatch: 33 in all. Calendar, Timers and the others with more to show open a small panel when you click them.

Yes, it’s available now: $19.99, once. Buy it here and download it straight away; your license key comes on screen and by email. Already bought it? Download ZincWolf MenuBar from this page any time.

$19.99, once, the same as every ZincWolf app. Every 1.x update is free, there’s no subscription and no account, and a license is for one Mac. It’s sold directly from zincwolf.app, with a full refund within 14 days if it isn’t for you.

33 in all. Overview, CPU, Memory, Disk, Network, Battery, GPU and Sensors for your Mac; AI Usage, Git, Dev Servers, Docker, Ping, VPN, Wi-Fi and Uptime for developers; Calendar, World Clocks, Timers, Keep Awake and Now Playing for your day; and Notes, To-Dos, Countdown, Stopwatch, Shelf, Colours, Appearance, Device Batteries, Reminders, Eject, Sun and Moon and Date. Overview, CPU and Memory are on to start with; turn on any of the others in Settings.

Yes. Turn each module on or off, drag them into the order you like, and choose what each item shows: its symbol, a figure, a small graph, a graph and figure, or the figure with its name in tiny capitals beside it. Each module is its own item, so the ones you don’t want simply aren’t there.

Yes. AI Usage shows how much of your AI coding tools’ limits you’ve used, Git your repository’s branch and changes, Dev Servers the servers you’re running and Docker your containers, all read on your Mac. Ping, VPN, Wi-Fi and Uptime keep an eye on your network and your Mac.

No. ZincWolf MenuBar adds its own items and leaves everyone else’s as they are. To remove one of its items, turn its module off, or hold ⌘ and drag it out of the menu bar.

No. With its default items it uses under 1% of one processor core, even with a live CPU graph in the menu bar, and about 12 MB of memory. It reads only what’s showing, and nothing while your Mac sleeps or its screen is off or locked.

No. The menu bar’s small graphs show the last minute, from memory. Nothing about your Mac is logged or written to disk; only your settings are saved, along with what you keep in the features you share with ZincWolf Island, Dock and Widgets, like timers, notes and to-dos.

Only to check its license and look for updates, and, if you turn on Ping, to send a small echo to the server you choose every 30 seconds. Every figure is read on your Mac and stays there.

Yes. The Sensors module shows the processor, graphics and battery temperatures and each fan’s speed, read directly and only read, with no helper and no admin password. It never changes fan speeds.

Yes. Its timers, Keep Awake, notes, shelf and colours are the same as theirs, kept on your Mac: start a timer in ZincWolf MenuBar and it counts down in the island and the Dock too. Its to-dos, countdowns and stopwatch are ZincWolf Widgets’ own. Each app works fully on its own.

Only for the Calendar and Reminders modules, and only when you turn one on and click Allow, so it can show your next event or what’s due today. Without them, everything else works as before.

Yes. The Battery module shows on Macs that have one, and GPU wherever the graphics driver reports its load, which Apple silicon always does. Every other module works on every Mac.

Any Mac with macOS 14 Sonoma or later, with Apple silicon or Intel. On macOS 26 Tahoe its panels are made of Liquid Glass; on Sonoma and Sequoia they’re frosted.

Reading your Mac’s temperatures and fans directly needs access to macOS that the Mac App Store doesn’t allow, so ZincWolf sells it directly, as it does all its apps.