Collection:
Browser Apps
WebBuddy
WebBuddy is a web browser that lives in your menu bar, intended for previewing links in non-browser apps and for quick searches so your main browser can be kept tidy.
Some apps are worth paying for. These premium menu bar tools deliver serious value.
Collection:
Browser Apps
Surf
Collection:
Color Apps
Roy
Roy is a simple color picker for designers that lives in your menu bar with hex values only. Not too feature-heavy like other color pickers.
Collection:
System Tools
Ejectify
Ejectify automatically unmounts external volumes when your Mac starts sleeping, and mounts them again after it wakes up.
Useful when you have connected a USB drive to a display that powers off when your Mac starts sleeping, causing the drive to be ejected.
Collection:
Clipboard Managers
PastePal
PastePal allows you to easily manage your pasteboard history with a variety of file types support like text and images. This menu bar app also comes with a note and shortcut manager.
Collection:
Audio Apps
Sound Control
Collection:
System Tools
Remote Wake Up
Remote Wake Up wakes computers and other devices with Wake-on-LAN, at home or over the internet, and sends them SSH or AppleScript commands to restart, shut down or run maintenance. Save your commands once, reuse them on any device, and reach it all from the menu bar.
Collection:
Display Apps
Display Maestro
This menu bar app gives you full control over attached displays, allowing the use of all available resolutions and bit depths.
Collection:
Time Apps
Alarm Clock Pro
You can use Alarm Clock Pro for almost everything. For instance to ping web pages, launch URLs, open files, erase folders, execute shell commands.
But also when waking up, as a reminder to take medications, keep social appointments, or schedule follow up appointments with clients.
Collection:
Files & Folders
HighTop
HighTop gives your favorite local folders and Dropbox a tidy tree view in the menu bar. Drag files in and out to move, upload or download them, and search across everything at once without digging up a Finder window.