Closed-source native macOS utility from one-person 'Ballmac' studio: junk cleanup, full app + developer-tool uninstaller, and CPU/memory/storage/network monitoring plus '20 local developer tools'. Pitched as 'a quiet, native toolbox' rather than a pure cleaner; 'private' is the headline virtue.
Site: 'Free for macOS 14+'; announcement mentions no pricing
Launched
earliest announcement post_date
First release
Domain registered
(ballmac.com)
Last seen alive
Checks
Mechanical checks derived from the fields above. Each row is one fact; "not yet checked" means exactly that, not a failure. There is no composite score; read them together.
Verbatim duplicate post: the same text was posted twice to r/MacStack (1x0seye and 1x0t5qd).
Author profile 404s via the archive extension (status not_found) as of 2026-10-19 - suspended or shadowbanned; arctic-shift shows a single indexed post ever (the launch).
Studio-in-a-weekend: domain registered 2026-09-25, '3 apps shipped' plus a 240-component UI library announced 13 days later, 'learning the whole process as I go'.
Comment-seeding on other subreddits: 'We built Binzide to help Mac users figure out what's eating up their storage' dropped into r/MacOS help threads.
Earliest author promotion found and canonical CSV entry; studio-launch post covering Binzide + two sibling apps + Ballmac UI.
I've been working on a side project called Ballmac, where I'm building small, focused software for Mac users. — Intro cliche
whenever I found myself wishing a small Mac utility existed, instead of waiting for someone else to build it, I started building it myself. — Intro cliche
Small problems → focused apps → native Mac experience. — Virtue
What's one thing that annoys you on macOS that you wish there was a good app for? I'm always looking for small problems worth solving. — Engagement hook