Free Speed StudioIndependent apps · Germany
goodStats

A little more insight into your Mac

Your Mac,
at a glance.

Keep useful system readings in your menu bar. Open the details panel for context, then get back to what you were doing.

Coming to the Mac App Store

macOS 27+Apple siliconVersion 1.0
goodStats CPU detail view with utilization history and per-core activity
The native CPU details panel, shown with live readings.

Useful readings. Clear context.

A closer look,
one click away.

CPU & memory

Follow processor activity, load and uptime. See memory usage, swap, compression and the memory pressure reported by macOS.

Network & disk

Watch download and upload rates for your chosen network interface. Check volume capacity and physical drive activity where available.

Battery & hardware

Check charge, cycle count and macOS maximum capacity on supported Macs. View thermal state, Low Power Mode and GPU hardware information.

Details when you need them.

Short history charts help you follow changes. The readings available depend on your Mac and the information macOS exposes.

goodStats memory panel with memory history, usage and capacity
Memory usage and recent history.
goodStats battery panel with charge, charging state and battery health
Battery charge and health on supported Macs.

Make it yours

Only the readings
you want to see.

Choose your menu bar modules, drag them into your preferred order, and pick symbols or words beside each reading. Adjust refresh intervals, chart history and units in Settings.

Enable Launch at Login to have goodStats ready when you sign in. Appearance follows macOS.

Local by design

Your stats stay
on your Mac.

No account, advertising, analytics or telemetry. System readings are processed locally, preferences are saved on your Mac, and short chart history stays in memory.

Readings with honest limits.

Unsupported values are marked unavailable. Memory categories are estimates and can differ from Activity Monitor. APFS volumes can share capacity. Thermal state describes system thermal pressure; it is not a CPU temperature. GPU information describes hardware capabilities, rather than system-wide GPU utilization.