Stats for MAC
Free, open-source system monitor for the Mac menu bar: CPU, GPU, memory, disk, network and battery.
Stats Overview
Stats is a free, open-source system monitor that lives in the Mac menu bar. It shows how hard your CPU and GPU are working, how much memory and disk space you are using, your network speed, battery level and sensor readings, each as a small widget you can style the way you like. Click a widget and a popup shows the details, such as the apps using the most CPU or memory. Stats is made by Serhiy Mytrovtsiy and released under the MIT license.
Stats is a free alternative to paid menu bar monitors. It runs on macOS 12 (Monterey) or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.
Key Features
Stats lets you choose exactly which readings appear in your menu bar and how they look.
- CPU: total and per-core usage, with the processes using the most CPU.
- GPU: graphics processor usage.
- Memory: used and free memory, memory pressure and the apps using the most memory.
- Disk: free space and read and write speed for each drive.
- Network: upload and download speed, your network interface and your public IP address.
- Battery: charge level, time remaining and charging state, plus Bluetooth device batteries.
- Sensors: temperature, voltage and power readings.
- Clock: extra clocks for other time zones.
- Widgets: mini charts, line charts, bar charts, text and the new Icon widget, each set up per module.
What’s New in Version 3.0.21
Stats 3.0.21 adds a new widget and fixes several issues.
- A new Icon widget that shows a module's icon in the menu bar
- Support for the new M6 chips
- Fixed the wrong Ethernet link speed on 10 Gigabit adapters
- Fixed the Wi-Fi location permission prompt
- Adjusted battery temperature readings on macOS 27 for some chips
- Fixed Bluetooth devices staying in the list after removal
- Security and stability fixes for the helper that reads sensors
Stats FAQ
Is Stats free for Mac?
Yes. Stats is free and open source, released under the MIT license.
Which macOS version does Stats need?
Stats 3.0.21 needs macOS 12 (Monterey) or later.
Does Stats run on Apple Silicon Macs?
Yes. Stats runs on Apple Silicon Macs, including the new M6 chips, and on Intel Macs.
What can Stats show in the menu bar?
CPU, GPU, memory, disk, network, battery, sensor readings, Bluetooth device batteries and clocks for other time zones. You choose which modules to show and how each widget looks.
Why do the Stats icons not appear in the menu bar?
On macOS 26 and later, apps must be allowed to show menu bar items. Turn Stats on in System Settings, under Menu Bar. Also check that at least one module and one widget are enabled in Stats.
Why does Stats show my Wi-Fi network name as Unknown?
macOS only shares the Wi-Fi network name with apps that have Location Services permission. Allow Stats in System Settings, under Privacy & Security, then Location Services.
How do I reduce the energy use of Stats?
Turn off the modules you do not need and choose a longer update interval in each module's settings. Fewer and slower updates use less power.
Does Stats connect to the internet?
Only to check for updates and to look up your public IP address, which uses the developer's own server instead of a third-party service.
Is Stats safe to install on a Mac?
Yes, when you download it from its official GitHub releases page, which is where the download button on this page leads. Stats is open source, so anyone can read its code.
Where does the Stats download on stats.FULLMAC.app come from?
The download button leads to the latest release on Stats' official GitHub page, https://github.com/exelban/stats/releases/latest. stats.FULLMAC.app does not change or repackage the app.
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FULLMAC.app does not host this app. Download buttons lead to the developer’s own pages.