Closing a terminal window isn't the same as killing what ran in it. Dev servers, docker containers, AI-started scripts — they all keep going. What's Up digs every one of them out. One click and it's gone.
Every still-running dev server — yours and the ones your AI started — listed in your menu bar.
Same repo becomes one row. No more screenful of lookalike "node" processes.
`npm run dev` running 3 times by accident? Flagged in red — keep one, kill the rest.
"Port 3000 in use" — one click tells you exactly which project is squatting on it.
Cursor, Xcode, or your own terminal — every group is labelled with who launched it.
Shut down every background service under one project at once, no pid-hunting.
Editors, frameworks, databases, containers — it all gets recognised. List always growing
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Closing a terminal window doesn't kill the things that ran in it. Dev servers, docker containers, scripts your AI started — they all keep going quietly in the background. You forget. Your Mac gets slow. What's Up digs them all back up.
Those list processes; you have to recognise each one yourself. What's Up groups them by project — all the services under one repo become a single row you can shut down in one click.
Only when it checks for updates or validates your License. What processes, ports, and projects you have open never leaves your Mac.
You can still see what's running in the menu bar, but killing processes and reverse-looking-up ports gets locked. Paste a License Key to unlock.
No. The trial start date lives in macOS Keychain, which survives uninstall. Reinstalling picks up where the clock left off.
The key is in Keychain, so a full wipe clears it — but the device fingerprint is a hash of your hardware ID, not of any file. Paste the same key back in and it re-activates on the same machine without counting as a new device.
One key, one Mac, for life. To move, buy another for ¥18 / $3.
No. macOS 13+, Apple silicon only.
Paste the afdian order id into findwhatsup.com/redeem. Instant.
Not yet. afdian issues a "sponsor receipt", not a VAT invoice — if your company needs a proper invoice, sit tight while we open a second payment channel.
The 0.1.0 preview isn't Apple Developer-ID signed yet, so macOS will say "cannot be opened" the first time — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and click "Open Anyway" once. Signing + notarisation is coming in the next build and makes the warning go away.