Notch Metrics places business revenue, subscription counts, and live operational numbers directly into the MacBook notch with hover-activated widgets.
What the product does and how it is positioned
Notch Metrics is a native macOS application designed to display real-time business and development metrics inside the MacBook camera housing area. It eliminates the need to constantly open browser dashboards by bringing headline numbers, subscription counts, and recent transaction feeds straight to the top of the screen.
Built as a lightweight Swift application for Apple silicon, the software remains quiet by default without a dock icon or menu bar clutter. Users can connect multiple third-party services on the web, arrange widgets in various tile sizes, and sync their custom layouts across multiple Mac computers.
Source-supported ways to use the product
Founders and builders can monitor monthly recurring revenue and recent incoming payments at a glance without switching contexts.
Developers can keep track of repository stars, open issues, and project activity alongside financial metrics in a single strip.
Notch Metrics routes provider data connections through a server architecture designed to protect sensitive API keys. When a user pastes a provider key, it undergoes immediate encryption using an isolated cryptographic key bound specifically to the user account, integration provider, and service instance. This is designed so that a key copied elsewhere decrypts to nothing.
Checks to run with your own material and workflow
What was checked and when
Answers based on the source-checked product record
Notch Metrics is built natively for Apple silicon running macOS 14 or later.
Integrations are connected through a web interface, and connected sources automatically sync across every Mac signed into the account.
Provider keys are encrypted upon entry and stored securely on the server, so that local apps on your Mac cannot read them directly.
Disconnecting an integration immediately deletes its encrypted key from the server with no residual copies left behind.
The application is written in Swift as a native tool that operates entirely within the MacBook notch, leaving no dock icon or menu bar clutter while working.
