Insomnia
Keep your Mac awake for a set time, until a download finishes, or while an app runs, then let it rest.
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 categoryMacloving 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.
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 category46 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.
46 apps
Clonewell copies a volume or a folder to another disk, a folder or a disk image. The first run copies everything. Later runs copy only what changed, on a schedule you choose, and files that were replaced or removed are kept in a dated archive on the destination.
Before anything is written, Clonewell checks the destination and shows what it will copy, replace and remove. After copying it reads both sides again and compares them, so you know the copy matches. When you need it back, restore a single file, a folder, or a whole Mac with Migration Assistant.
The first run copies everything. After that, Clonewell copies new and changed files and updates permissions and other details on anything whose status changed.
Each run checks the destination's format, free space, ownership setting and any other backup data on it, then lists what will be copied, replaced and removed. Problems that would spoil the copy stop the run.
After copying, or whenever you ask, both sides are read again from the disk and compared. Any file that doesn't match is listed.
Permissions, owners, extended attributes, locked and hidden flags, creation and modification dates, hard links, clones and sparse files are copied as they are. Caches, the Trash and files you mark to skip are left out.
Files that a run replaces or removes move into a dated archive folder on the destination. Archives are removed oldest first when space is needed, or after 30, 90 or 365 days if you choose.
Run a task hourly, daily, weekly, whenever the destination is connected, or before the Mac goes to sleep on its own. A missed run happens at the next chance.
With the helper installed, Clonewell copies from a read-only snapshot of the source, so files that change during the run don't leave the copy half updated.
Browse the copy and its archives and put files back where they were, or into a folder you choose. Files already in place are kept and renamed. A step-by-step guide covers restoring a whole Mac with Migration Assistant.
Each file is written under a temporary name and swapped into place, so a cancelled run, a full disk or an unplugged cable leaves every item at its old or its new version. The next run finishes the job.
Clonewell can also make a startable copy of the whole system on an erased external disk, after you type the disk's name to confirm. It is clearly labelled with its limits and is never the main backup.
Keep your Mac awake for a set time, until a download finishes, or while an app runs, then let it rest.
See every Macloving app, install and update them in a click, and keep track of what you've downloaded.
Download and share torrents knowing what's inside before anything is added, and without giving up your bandwidth or battery.
See what your Mac is doing at a glance, find out what's slowing it down, and hear about it when something stays too hot or too full.
First release of Clonewell.
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.
A Mac with Apple silicon can't start from an external disk if its internal storage has failed, so Clonewell's main copy is everything that is yours: accounts, apps, settings and files. You restore it with Migration Assistant after reinstalling macOS, or file by file. A startable copy is offered as a separate, clearly labelled option.
When a run replaces or removes a file on the copy, the old version moves into a dated archive on the destination. You can restore from those archives until they are pruned to make space or reach the age limit you set.
No. Without it, Clonewell copies the files your account can read, while the app is open. With it, Clonewell can read every file, copy from a frozen snapshot and run on schedule when the app is closed.
Nothing is left half written. Every item stays at its old or its new version, and the next run picks up where it stopped.