Inspect inputs without sending them away
Decode tokens, format JSON, test regex, compare diffs, convert timestamps, and parse cron expressions locally.
Private macOS developer toolkit
Developer tools, one shortcut away.
A private macOS menu bar app for JWTs, hashes, JSON, regex, timestamps, colors, diffs, load monitoring, and Keychain-backed .env secrets.
No accountNo analyticsNo telemetryNo network entitlement
Designed for quick, local work
The utility drawer your Mac should already have.
Wring is intentionally small, native, and private. Open it from any app, process the thing in front of you, copy the result, and get back to your editor without opening browser tabs full of sensitive data.
Toolset
12 built-in toolsEverything is a click away, but nothing is trying to be a platform.
- 01JWT Inspector
- 02Regex Tester
- 03Hash Generator
- 04Encoder / Decoder
- 05JSON Formatter
- 06Text Diff
- 07Timestamp Converter
- 08Cron Parser
- 09Color Converter
- 10UUID Generator
- 11.env Manager
- 12Load Monitor
Workflow
Built around the moments that interrupt real work.
Keep secrets where macOS expects them
.env values are stored in the macOS Keychain and can be protected with Touch ID or your device password.
Open the right tool from anywhere
Use one global shortcut, clipboard-aware suggestions, and a compact menu bar window built for quick developer work.
Local by design
Your tokens, secrets, and snippets stay on your Mac.
Wring has no accounts, no analytics, no telemetry, and no app network entitlement. The privacy story is simple because the app is built to be simple.
- No account
- No analytics
- No telemetry
- No network entitlement
- Keychain-backed secrets
- macOS 26+
FAQ
Questions before you install.
Does Wring upload my JWTs, secrets, JSON, or other input?
No. Wring is an offline macOS menu bar app. Tool input is processed locally on your Mac, and the app is built without network client or server entitlements.
What developer tools are included?
Wring includes JWT, Regex, Hash, Encode, JSON, Diff, Time, Cron, Color, UUID, .env Manager, and Load Monitor tools.
How does the .env manager store secrets?
The .env manager stores values in the macOS Keychain. Values can be protected with macOS authentication such as Touch ID or your device password.
Which macOS version does Wring support?
Wring v1 is built for macOS 26 or later so it can use the newer native SwiftUI behavior the app is designed around.
A quieter way to use developer tools.
One-time purchase. No account. No subscription dashboard waiting behind the utility you needed thirty seconds ago.
Mac App Store listing in progress