Which one do you need?

Album art, a real scrubber, synced lyrics, the queue and an output picker. Works across Music, Spotify, Safari and any app macOS reports, with a fallback for when it clamps down.

Drop files onto the notch to park them, capture screenshots straight into it, and search your clipboard history in the same place.

Ask or dictate. It answers, and it can create the reminder, todo or event it just suggested, after you approve it. Uses your own Claude subscription, no API key to paste.

Claude Code and Codex ask permission in the notch. Allow or Deny in one click, over fullscreen apps and on any display, without switching windows. The prompt sticks until you answer.

The next meeting with a one-click Join, a month grid, and adding or editing events that sync wherever your calendar already syncs.

Reminders lists you can tick from the notch, and quick notes that stay where you left them. Minutes files its meeting summaries straight in here.

CPU, memory, disk, network and battery, live and readable at a glance rather than buried in Activity Monitor.

Your SSH connections, saved once and opened from the notch in Terminal, iTerm2 or Ghostty. Keys, ssh-agent, or a password kept in your Keychain, never in a config file.

Real cycle count and capacity, plus the charge level of every connected Bluetooth device, and one-tap audio output switching.

Home, Work and Code layouts that carry their own modules, and an Auto setting that switches by what is actually happening on your Mac.

Start, pause and stop a Take recording from the notch, arm Minutes when a call begins, and see both while they run.

A timer that survives sleep, weather where you are, a notification mirror, and your open pull requests, all in the same panel.

Your microphone and the audio your meeting app plays, recorded as two separate channels. Headphones included: it taps the app's output digitally rather than listening to a speaker.

You and them, kept apart by which channel they arrived on, so nothing gets misattributed to the wrong person.

Apple's speech models, already in macOS. No model download, no API key, no per-minute cost, no audio leaving the Mac.

A readable recap plus the decisions that were actually made, written by the model shipped with the OS and grounded in what was said.

"Tuesday at ten" becomes a calendar event and "I'll send the build" becomes a reminder, each one shown to you with an Add button. It revises them live when the plan changes mid call, and never adds anything on its own unless you turn that on.

A recording takes the name of the meeting it belongs to and lists who was there, instead of leaving you with Recording 47.

One folder of plain .md files you own, readable in any editor forever. The catches survive in them, so a saved note stays actionable months later.

Meetings down the left in the order they happened, with a waveform under each one so you can see where the talking was.

Two Lanes, The Record and The Desk. Not colour schemes: three different layouts for the same work, so it matches how you actually read.

Finish a meeting and file its summary straight into Crest's Notes, one tap, no sync and no account.

When a call is about to start, Crest offers to record it. One tap arms Minutes, and the indicator stays visible the whole time it is running.

macOS can starve other apps of the microphone during some VoIP calls. Minutes warns you live if that happens and rebuilds its engine to win the mic back, and the other side records either way.