Capsomnia
Capsomnia is a free, open-source macOS app that turns the Caps Lock key into a physical anti-sleep switch, allowing your MacBook to stay awake and continue running background tasks even when the lid is closed.
Caps Lock keeps your Mac awake, even with the lid closed
- Keep AI agent tasks (Codex, Claude Code) running with lid closed
- Maintain SSH sessions without device sleep
- Complete long builds and large downloads
- Keep mobile coding sessions (Codex Mobile) connected
- Download and install Capsomnia from the official website or GitHub.
- Open the app; it runs as a menu bar application.
- Press Caps Lock to enable anti-sleep mode (LED lights up).
- Close your MacBook lid; tasks continue running.
- Press Caps Lock again to disable anti-sleep and restore normal sleep behavior.
- Optionally configure a custom hotkey in settings if Caps Lock is used for other functions.

A modern, visual file manager for the terminal


The open source Ahrefs alternative


Find & fix live vulnerabilities in Vibe Apps with 1-prompt.


The AI database client for Mac


Your time travel debugger


AI-powered schematic design tool for PCB making


Fastest LLM runtime on Apple Silicon


Comment on your AI agent's code & collaborate on changes


Give Claude Code and Codex a voice


Archify reveals the components, APIs, and behavior behind any web page directly in your browser. It operates 100% locally, with no data leaving your device, and requires no account.


Annotate anything for humans and their agents


AI platform for deep video understanding


Catch API drift before your customers do


Approve AI agent data access with Face ID


See it once. Ask forever.


The terminal and Mac menu bar companion for Kickbacks.ai


Tamamon is a free macOS desktop pet that grows as you code with Claude Code. It reads your Claude usage to evolve the pet, but never accesses your code or data. The pet appears on your desktop, reacts to your activity, and can be fed and played with.


A free, open source, Descript alternative. Runs in-browser.




