NAS Guy
Look after your Synology's files, downloads and health from a Mac app, with no DSM tab open in a browser.
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Useful Mac apps for everyday work and creativity. Every app in one membership for $2 a month, and some are free.
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Hand-picked sets of apps that work well together.
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$2/month
Billed every month. Cancel anytime.
Every published app in the Macloving catalog, plus their updates and any apps we add, for as long as your membership is active. It costs $2/month or $20/year (save $4 a year with annual billing). There is no free trial.
Yes. Free apps are free for everyone. Sign in with a free Macloving account to download them; no membership needed.
No. Apps aren't sold individually: every app is included in the one membership, and some apps are free for everyone.
Your membership stops renewing, and you keep access until the end of the period you already paid for. After that, membership apps stop unlocking their paid features. Your documents and data are never deleted.
Made for your Mac
Useful Mac apps for everyday work and creativity. Every app in one membership for $2 a month, and some are free.
Collections
Hand-picked sets of apps that work well together.
Browse by category26 apps
Macloving Membership
$2/month
Billed every month. Cancel anytime.
Every published app in the Macloving catalog, plus their updates and any apps we add, for as long as your membership is active. It costs $2/month or $20/year (save $4 a year with annual billing). There is no free trial.
Yes. Free apps are free for everyone. Sign in with a free Macloving account to download them; no membership needed.
No. Apps aren't sold individually: every app is included in the one membership, and some apps are free for everyone.
Your membership stops renewing, and you keep access until the end of the period you already paid for. After that, membership apps stop unlocking their paid features. Your documents and data are never deleted.
Macloving is independent and not affiliated with Apple. Mac and macOS are trademarks of Apple Inc.
26 apps
ArchiveKit is an archive app that tells you what will happen before it happens. Drop in an archive to look inside it like a folder, or drop in files to pack them.
It's for anyone who swaps files with other people, from the occasional download you're not sure about to folders you send out every week. If you work in Terminal or build Shortcuts, there's room for that too.
Shows the format, expected savings, encryption and anything surprising before an archive is made.
Flags files that would escape the folder, fill your disk or fake their names before extracting.
Creates ZIP, 7-Zip, TAR and ISO, and also opens RAR, CAB, LHA, DEB, RPM and winmail.dat.
Protects ZIP and 7-Zip archives, and 7-Zip can hide the file names as well.
Saves passwords that worked in your Keychain if you opt in, with Touch ID as an optional lock.
Press Space on an archive to peek inside, or compress and extract from Finder's right-click menu.
Packs folders you choose in full or incrementally, keeping as many sets as you decide.
Adds Shortcuts actions and an archivekit command for compressing, extracting, testing and checksums.
Look after your Synology's files, downloads and health from a Mac app, with no DSM tab open in a browser.
Shrink PDFs on your Mac and see exactly what changed before you save.
Read, annotate, fill, sign, organize, convert, protect and redact PDFs, without uploading them anywhere.
This app doesn’t ask for any special permissions.
About macOS permissionsA richer red app icon.
A new app icon.
Now built for Apple silicon Macs.
Opening an archive no longer shows a false "This archive changed on disk" notice.
First release of ArchiveKit: open, browse, create and extract ZIP, 7-Zip, TAR, RAR and many more formats.
Download the app from this page or your library. Files come from Macloving's download servers.
Open the file and drag the app into Applications. macOS checks the app before it opens for the first time.
Free apps work right away. No account is needed.
Need help? Read installing an app and activating paid access. Macloving never asks you to turn off macOS security features.
Only with RARLAB's official rar tool, which you supply and point to in Settings. Opening RAR files needs nothing extra.
No. If an archive came from the internet, everything extracted from it carries the same quarantine flag, so Gatekeeper still checks it.
Changes are written to a new copy, verified, then swapped in. If something fails or you cancel, the original stays as it was.
Both stay off until you turn them on in System Settings, under General, Login Items & Extensions.