iSurge is one app for people who live on their Mac: live stats at the notch, each app's volume and mic, disk clean-up, an uninstaller, dev tools for ports, projects and Homebrew, a focus timer and Keep Awake. $14.99 once, $10.99 with PHPROMO20. No account.
The Dev tab grouping is the part I would want to understand first — grouping servers, ports, and containers by project, with who is on a port and freeing it in a click. When the same port is claimed by a helper process rather than the main app, does iSurge trace it back to the project that owns it, or does it show up as a separate entry? That distinction is what would decide whether I trust the free-it-in-a-click step during a dev session.
the per app volume controls and port tools would probably be the parts i reach for most
nice to have the license work offline too rather than needing another account just to manage the mac
Grouping helper processes under the app they belong to makes the numbers easier to act on. I'd want to see the whole project's footprint when a dev server leaves a few things running.
figma + 40 chrome tabs is basically my whole day so seeing which app is eating my ram right at the notch sounds perfect lol. per-app volume is also so good, music down call up 🙌
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Ruthran, and I make iSurge.
It started with a small annoyance. My Mac slowed down, so I opened Activity Monitor and scrolled through about a thousand processes. All that time, the notch, the spot I look at all day, did nothing. So iSurge put the answer there: two live stats beside the notch, and your whole Mac when you rest your pointer on it. A thousand processes, added up into the apps you know.
Then I kept adding what I was missing, for anyone who spends the whole day on their Mac:
Sound: every app gets its own volume and its own speakers, so the music goes down and the call doesn't. You see which app is using your mic, and ⌥⌘M mutes them all.
Disk space: it shows what fills your disk, clears what's safe (caches, old installers, downloads), and asks before it moves anything. Removing an app takes the files it leaves behind too.
For developers: each project with what it runs and what it costs your Mac, who's on a port (free it in a click), containers by project, and Homebrew.
Afocus timer that sits beside the notch and pauses when you step away, and Keep Awake, so your Mac doesn't fall asleep in the middle of a download.
Alert: Click any app to see everything about it: what it uses now, its usual, and its past warnings. And when your Mac is under strain, the warning names the apps behind it.
The price: $14.99 once for Lifetime (the launch price; it's normally $29.99), or $9.99 for a year, and nothing renews. For Product Hunt: $4 off Lifetime with the code PHPROMO20 ($10.99 for one Mac), for the first 100 buyers. Everyone who had iSurge before this version keeps it free. No account, no ads, no analytics.
I'd love your feedback, and to hear what you'd want in it next.
About iSurge on Product Hunt
“Activity monitor, per-app volume, disk cleanup at your notch”
iSurge launched on Product Hunt on October 30th, 2026 and earned 105 upvotes and 9 comments, placing #9 on the daily leaderboard. iSurge is one app for people who live on their Mac: live stats at the notch, each app's volume and mic, disk clean-up, an uninstaller, dev tools for ports, projects and Homebrew, a focus timer and Keep Awake. $14.99 once, $10.99 with PHPROMO20. No account.
iSurge was featured in Mac (103.8k followers), Productivity (664.7k followers) and Developer Tools (522.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 277.5k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted iSurge?
iSurge was hunted by Ruthran Baskar. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how iSurge stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Ruthran Baskar
The Dev tab grouping is the part I would want to understand first — grouping servers, ports, and containers by project, with who is on a port and freeing it in a click. When the same port is claimed by a helper process rather than the main app, does iSurge trace it back to the project that owns it, or does it show up as a separate entry? That distinction is what would decide whether I trust the free-it-in-a-click step during a dev session.