One sentence, with what to do.
Tight memory, a nearly full disk, a hot Mac or a busy processor: the sentence says what is happening and ends with an action. When nothing is slowing your Mac, it tells you all is good.
Mac running slow?
One sentence tells you why.
KlikStats sits in the menu bar and shows processor, memory, network, disk, battery and temperature. Above the numbers, one sentence explains what is slowing your Mac and what to do. Only for Macs with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer).
See how it works ↓Open the panel, read the sentence and see the apps using the most. If you want to quit one, KlikStats asks you to confirm first.
Demo: Menu bar panel with the sentence explaining tight memory, the apps using the most memory and an app quit after confirming. Fictional names and numbers.
Example with fictional names and numbers. The demo does not read or change anything on your Mac.
Tight memory, a nearly full disk, a hot Mac or a busy processor: the sentence says what is happening and ends with an action. When nothing is slowing your Mac, it tells you all is good.
Helper processes are added to the app that owns them, and you see the icon, the name and the total. When you hover, a short explanation says what the app is for, when KlikStats recognizes the type of app.
When memory gets tight, the sentence may point to an app that is open and idle. It is only a suggestion: nothing quits on its own, and the Quit button always confirms first.
The panel shows processor, memory, network, disk, battery and temperature, plus the apps using the most memory and processor. KlikStats only reads the system: it does not clean memory, delete files or control the fan or battery charging.
Unlike other Klikvia apps, KlikStats does not work on Intel Macs. It needs a Mac with an M1 chip or newer.
Charts, notification alerts, network use per app and choosing what appears in the menu bar.
Only on a Mac with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer) and macOS 14 or later. It does not work on Intel Macs. So far, KlikStats has only run on one Mac with M2 and macOS 27.2.
Degrees appear when the Mac has a known sensor. This was checked on a real device only on M2; on other Apple chips, the rule comes from public reports. Without a known sensor, the app shows Degrees unavailable on this Mac, never a made-up number.
No. KlikStats only suggests. The Quit button asks for confirmation and performs a normal quit, and the app may still ask if you want to save what is open.
No. It shows the cause and what to do, and the decision is yours. It does not free memory, delete files or change the fan or battery charging.
No. KlikStats does not ask for system permissions or an administrator password.
No. Readings and app names stay on your Mac, and this version does not connect to the internet. Subscription activation and automatic updates are still to be added; neither of them needs your readings.
One person can use the license on up to two of their own Macs, for personal and professional use, without sharing between people. KlikStats is also part of Klikvia Complete, which includes current and future Mac apps while the subscription is active.
Not yet. KlikStats is coming soon. Preparing distribution, publishing the download and integrating payment still have to be completed.
KlikStats will have an individual annual subscription and will be included in Klikvia Complete. Check prices and terms.
Coming soonDownload and purchase not available yet. No release date announced.