The initial version of this app did not fully function for me, not producing a waterfall. The updated version now works as it should. It can control your radio, but does not have general CAT control for expanded utility. UDP output helps with integration with Rumlog and other compatible loggers. We should very strongly welcome alternatives to the Macintosh version of WSJT-X with its silent, unauthorized, and permanent OS kernel modifications. Digidecoder leaves the OS alone and works quite well as a decoder. It has allowed me to operate multiple bands at once by running multiple different digital apps. One interesting feature for these new Mac digital developers to add would be a mechanism to simultaneously operate more than one radio on different bands from one app.
Thanks for the thoughtful, detailed review, and for laying out clearly what worked and what didn't. You're right that DigiDecoder is built first as a decoder. Autodetecting and decoding as many digital modes as possible is exactly where I wanted it to shine, so I'm glad that came through.On the waterfall: it's a core feature and works here in my testing, so if it's blank for you I'd genuinely like to find out why. It needs an active audio input (and microphone permission) to draw, and on the Encode tab it's hidden by design while you transmit. If it stays empty during normal listening, contact me over email and I'll help you track it down, or fix it if it turns out to be a bug.On CAT control and logging: those are intentionally outside DigiDecoder's scope, but they're exactly the focus of my other app, ShackPilot. It adds CAT/rig control, built-in logging, and even remote control of your station from an iPhone or iPad. If that's the kind of integration you were after, you're very welcome to give it a try.Either way, please feel free to reach out with any questions or more feedback. It's much appreciated.73