TCP listeners by process
See application, project, ports, uptime, CPU, and memory. IPv4/IPv6 listeners for the same process and port share a chip.
See what is listening on localhost. Inspect the process. Stop it when you’re ready.
Open a group. See the details and actual screens.
See application, project, ports, uptime, CPU, and memory. IPv4/IPv6 listeners for the same process and port share a chip.
See whole-Mac CPU share, memory split by app, and idle-app count and memory.
Inspect CPU average/peak, memory trend, start time, command, and working folder.
Find a port, app, project, or PID. Sort by CPU, memory, or port, open localhost, and copy a port number.
Pin important apps and review idle ones with a configurable threshold, 30 minutes by default.
Stop requests SIGTERM; Option-click requests SIGKILL. Inline confirmation lists all affected ports.
Stop the idle apps shown one at a time. Pinned apps are excluded, with the same validation for every process.
Owner, executable, start time, and complete TCP port set are checked before signaling. System processes and other users’ apps are excluded.
No Dock icon or resident webview. The popover is created on open and destroyed on dismissal.
Scans run while the popover is open and never overlap. The menu bar count shows the last observed count.
Use Command-F to search and Escape to step back. Set launch at login, count, idle threshold, and pinned apps.
Commands and working directories stay local and are not logged. The app has no analytics, telemetry, or remote assets.
No payment, sign-in or API key.
Signed public release coming soon.macOS 14.5 or later. Manages user-owned TCP listening processes, not UDP sockets, outgoing client connections, or services inside a container or virtual machine.
Local by default. Free. No account needed.
It shows eligible user-owned TCP listeners, not outgoing connections or UDP sockets. macOS system executables and other users’ processes are excluded.
Port Killer lists all affected ports and requests graceful shutdown. Option-click requests force quit. Supervisors may restart a stopped process.
Containers and VMs may expose a host proxy. Port Killer controls that host process, not services inside the guest.
macOS 14.5 or later.