CPU above.
RAM below.
Just right.
A compact, two-line meter belongs in your menu bar. Switch memory to gigabytes, choose your text size, and set your own pace.
A lightweight CPU, RAM and GPU monitor.
Your Mac’s vital signs, quietly in your menu bar.
Free preview · Apple silicon · macOS 13+
Illustrative preview. This website does not read your device’s performance.
Two quiet rows keep CPU and RAM in sight. One click opens the details, so a busy Mac doesn’t have to be a mystery.
A compact, two-line meter belongs in your menu bar. Switch memory to gigabytes, choose your text size, and set your own pace.
Memory pressure tells you how comfortably your Mac is managing RAM. A simple color adds the context a percentage can’t.
See GPU activity during editing, rendering, and local AI work. Find the processes using the most CPU or memory.
GPU readings depend on the counters your Mac exposes.
Five minutes of CPU, RAM, and GPU history make it easier to tell. The graph draws while the dashboard is open, and history stays in memory.
Enable launch at login once. Tiny Stats is there when you sign in.
No account, analytics, or app network requests. Your readings stay on your Mac.
Built with Swift and AppKit. Process scanning pauses when you close the dashboard.
Give your menu bar something useful to do.
Download free previewVersion 2.0 · Apple silicon · macOS 13 or later
This preview is locally signed and has not been notarized by Apple.
macOS may block first launch. Read the installation notes before downloading.
Tiny Stats samples system counters at your selected interval, from half a second to five seconds. Top-process scanning runs only while the dashboard is open. It uses native AppKit rather than an embedded browser. Actual memory and CPU use vary with your Mac and settings.
This preview is built for Apple silicon Macs running macOS 13 Ventura or later. CPU and RAM monitoring use native system APIs. GPU usage depends on driver-exposed counters; the app shows unavailable when a compatible counter is missing.
Memory pressure is the system’s assessment of how well your Mac is managing available memory. Green is normal, orange is elevated, and red is high. High RAM usage alone doesn’t necessarily mean your Mac is struggling.
Yes. Keep CPU on the top row and choose RAM as a percentage or gigabytes underneath. Settings also lets you choose small, medium, or large text and a refresh interval of 0.5, 1, 2, or 5 seconds.
The app makes no network requests, uses no analytics, and requires no account. Five-minute history is kept in memory and clears when you quit. Only your display preferences are saved locally. This website is hosted on Cloudflare; read the privacy details.
Click the menu bar meter, open Settings, and enable Launch Tiny Stats at login. If macOS asks for approval, allow it in System Settings under Login Items. You can turn it off again at any time.