Your Mac, at a glance
CPU, memory, GPU, disk, network, battery, temperatures and fans, plus the top 10 apps with Quit and Force Quit. Clean Up frees caches and old logs, and deletes nothing until you confirm.
A second dock for macOS
Everything you reach for, at the edge of your screen.
Apps, links and live widgets on the left, right or bottom edge of any screen: system stats, your clipboard, AI agent status, screenshots and window snapping. Hidden until you need it.
The film
See it in a minute.
The second dock
Your apps and widgets, in one dock.
Put your apps, links and widgets in one dock on the left, right or bottom edge of any screen. Drop apps in from the Finder or the Dock, drag an icon along to move it, and drag it away to remove it in a puff.
- Always there, hidden until you touch the edge, or a slim pill that grows into the dock
- Attached to the edge or floating; solid, translucent or Liquid Glass on macOS 26, with an optional tint
- Three icon sizes and magnification like the Dock's
- Live tiles: your stats, the weather, the track that's playing, minutes to your next meeting
- A shortcut for any item, and ⌃⌥Space to show or hide it
Widgets and live tiles
Hover a tile. Its card slides out beside it.
One layout of up to 16 apps, links and widgets. The widgets show live content right in the dock, and the full card is one hover away.
Every copy, kept
Your last 200 copies with the app each came from. Type to search, pick with Return or ⌘1–⌘9, and pin up to 50. Password managers' copies are never recorded.
Snap any window
Rectangle's shortcuts, built in, plus dragging to edges and corners. Draw your own zones and save layouts that put every app back in a click.
Small tools, always there
A shelf for files you'll need again, a timer that counts down in the dock, a quick note, a colour picker and a camera mirror.
Everything your dock can hold
- Stats
- CPU, memory, battery, temperatures, the busiest apps
- AI
- Claude Code, Codex and Cursor sessions, usage limits
- Music
- Apple Music and Spotify, with artwork
- Bluetooth
- Devices and their battery, connect in a click
- Weather
- The condition and temperature where you are
- Clipboard
- Your last 200 copies, searchable
- Keyboard Cleaner
- Locks the keys for 60 seconds while you wipe
- Shelf
- Up to 12 files held for later
- Calendar
- Your next meeting, with Join
- Timer
- Presets from 1 to 45 minutes
- Notes
- One plain-text note, always at hand
- Color Picker
- Any colour on screen, your last 8 kept
- Camera Mirror
- A quick look before a call
- Captures
- Your last 50 screenshots
- Windows
- Snap zones, custom zones and layouts
- Displays
- A brightness slider for every display
Plus a volume and brightness HUD, live activities for charging, devices, new tracks and meetings, and brightness keys that dim external displays too.
AI agents
Know the moment an agent needs you.
Every Claude Code, Codex and Cursor session reports in: working, waiting for your input, or done. The AI tile shows Claude's five-hour usage as a ring.
- Working
- Needs input
- Done
- Every session across your projects, with when it last changed
- Claude Code and Codex usage limits, five-hour and weekly, with the time until they reset
- Reads only session names and states, never your prompts or code
Screenshots
Capture, mark up, pin.
Area, window, full screen and text. The selection stays put so you can nudge it, with an 8× loupe for pixel-perfect edges.
- Area
- ⌥⌘4
- Window
- ⌥⌘5
- Full Screen
- ⌥⌘3
- Copy text (OCR)
- ⌥⌘2
- Arrows, shapes, pen, highlighter, text, numbered counters, blur, pixelate and crop
- Backgrounds with padding, rounded corners, a shadow and an aspect ratio
- Pins that float above your windows, a self-timer, and your last 50 captures
- Prefer ⇧⌘3, 4 and 5? One click switches to them
Notch mode
Or let it live in the notch.
One switch in Settings and the same strip drops down from your MacBook's notch, with the hovered widget's card below it. On a display without a notch, it's a pill you can size.
- Two-finger swipes switch cards, and skip tracks on Music
- A light haptic tick as it opens, on a Force Touch trackpad
- Live activities pop out beside it: charging, AirPods, a new track, a meeting in 5 minutes
- A cleaner volume and brightness HUD, if you want one
Pricing
Pay once. Keep it.
Launch price
$8.99$14.99
One-time purchase, for up to 3 Macs
- 14 days free, with everything unlocked
- Free updates through 1.x, installed automatically
- No account, no subscription, no analytics
- A full refund within 14 days, no questions asked
Requires macOS 15 or later. Notarized by Apple. Payment and tax handled by Polar.
Questions
Before you moor.
Something else? Support reaches the person who built the app.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. Every feature is unlocked for 14 days from the first launch. After that, the paid features need a license, and your layout and data are kept either way.
What keeps working without a license?
Stats with the apps list, AI agent activity, live activities, the HUD, gestures and haptics, the appearance options, and window snapping with the built-in zones. A license unlocks the rest, and everything comes back as you left it when you activate.
How many Macs can I use it on?
Up to 3. To move a license, open Settings → License on the Mac you no longer use and choose Deactivate.
Which Macs are supported?
macOS 15 Sequoia and later, on Apple silicon and Intel. You don't need a notch: the dock works on any screen, and notch mode shows a pill on displays without one.
Why does it ask for permissions?
Only for the features that need them: Accessibility for window snapping, pasting and the keyboard cleaner, Screen Recording for screenshots, Calendar for meetings. It asks the first time you use the feature, never at launch.
Does it collect my data?
No. There's no account, no analytics and no tracking in the app. Your layout, clipboard, captures, notes and files stay on your Mac. The agent hooks read session names and states, never your prompts or code.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, a full refund within 14 days of purchase, no questions asked. Send a direct message on X with your order email or number.
Wasn't this called MacDock?
Yes. MacDock is now Hatoba: the same app by the same developer, with a name that says what it is.