Mac image compression tool: ImgZilla Most compressors create new files — which means you have to recheck every reference in your website or code project. ImgZilla does it differently: • Compress in place (same filename & folder structure) • Fully local on macOS — no uploads • Batch optimize PNG / JPEG / WebP / AVIF Perfect for Mac users who maintain websites and project assets long-term. 👉 #MacApps# #DevTools# #WebDev#

8 Hidden Gem Mac Apps buat Creator and Builder di 2026! Ini apps yang bikin workflow kalian di Mac jauh lebih produktif, cocok banget buat bikin konten X, research on-chain, manage project, track revenue creator, atau cuma bikin desktop aesthetic abis. 1️⃣ — Personal library / second brain buat simpan semua knowledge, link & resource penting 2️⃣ — Revenue tracker khusus buat pantau income dari X, produk digital, creator payouts 3️⃣ — Live widgets di Dock Mac (music, todo, weather, stats — realtime langsung!) 4️⃣ — Clipboard manager terbaik (history copy-paste ga bakal ilang, multi-paste, super powerful) 5️⃣ — Time tracker + project manager yang simple & powerful buat kerjaan numpuk 6️⃣ — Screen recorder dengan kualitas pro & fitur yang bikin bikin video X lebih gampang 7️⃣ — Screensaver jam super aesthetic bergaya Bauhaus (desktop langsung naik level) 8️⃣ — Portal resource Mac terbaik buat developer & creator Atau ada Mac app hidden gem lain yang wajib masuk list? Tulis di comment ya 👇 Save post ini buat kapan-kapan butuh upgrade productivity!

I almost never build software because I personally want it. Historically, I’ve preferred starting with customers. Before investing months in a product, I want to understand the struggle and see what people are already trying to do. Part of that bias was practical. Software was expensive to build. Beam started differently. We build Mac apps, so development and QA happen across a bunch of machines. We kept running into moments when something we needed was open on another one, sometimes for only a few minutes. The usual answer was Screen Sharing. You climb into the other computer, find what you need, do the work, then climb back out. @SamAsante built the first version around a simpler idea. If a window was running on that Mac, it should be able to live on this one. That became Beam. Building the first version was cheap enough that the product itself could become the research. We put it in front of people. I asked people on X about their weird multi-Mac setups. More than 100 people replied and 42 filled out a baseline form. They described use cases we hadn’t considered and gave us better language for the product than we had ourselves. We used a Grok Bot to research the same behavior across X. It found more people already living with the problem and surfaced places where our assumptions were wrong. The next step is bringing those early users together in a small X group chat. They’ll get Beam free while we learn how it fits into the setups they already have. I still believe customers eventually matter more than your own intuition. They outnumber you. The difference now is sequencing. Scratch your own itch. Ship it. Then find out how many other people are scratching the same place.