StatGlance

Your servers, at a glance. Live CPU, memory, disk and network for every Linux server, right in your Mac's menu bar.

Live · macOS
StatGlance in the Minimal theme

Four metrics. Zero noise.

Tools like Grafana are powerful, but when you just want a quick look at your VPS, they are more than you need. StatGlance stays deliberately small: CPU, RAM, disk and bandwidth, nothing else.

  • CPU usage with a live sparkline in the menu bar
  • Memory usage and disk fullness
  • Real-time download and upload speed
  • Values above 90% are highlighted in every theme
Four metrics in the Aurora theme

Every server, one click away

All your servers stay connected in the background, so switching is instant and each tile shows its live status. Dropped connections reconnect automatically.

Server tiles in the Glass theme

Widgets that keep watch

Pin a single server or your whole fleet to the desktop or Notification Center with native macOS widgets. The same panel is also available in a regular window from the Dock.

Desktop widgets in the Bento theme

No agent required

StatGlance reads standard Linux /proc counters over SSH. No daemon, no new ports, nothing running on your server.

StatGlance in the Terminal theme

Secure by design

SSH keys in, passwords out. Your keys never leave your Mac.

  • SSH key authentication only. No passwords are asked for or stored.
  • Generate an ed25519 key in the app or import an existing OpenSSH key. Keys are kept in your Keychain.
  • Server host keys are pinned on first connection.
  • Secure Setup: run one command on your server to create a dedicated user with no password and no sudo that can only read metrics.
StatGlance in the Neon theme

Private

No accounts, no analytics, no tracking. StatGlance talks only to the servers you add. Three simulated servers let you try it before connecting your own.

Requirements

  • macOS 15 or later
  • Linux servers reachable over SSH with key authentication

Policies and documents

Get it now

Your servers, at a glance. Live CPU, memory, disk and network for every Linux server, right in your Mac's menu bar.