Browse the Zeroconf/Bonjour devices and services quickly and simply with a very standard UI that does what you'd expect. Love it.I think a context menu for right-clicking and copying the IP address would be appropriate but you can still do it with Command-C so it's not a big deal. I'd like to see filtering options someday to filter on service, domain, metadata, IP/subnet, and browse by device... maybe a floating window that displays all metadata for a selected service. But I'm not going to take off any stars because this app does exactly what it says it will do in a predictable way and I appreciate that.

This is a very simple application which is very useful in specific circumstances — when you need to know what devices are on your local network, what services they provide, etc. With HomeKit devices which support WiFi, for example, you can match their name, IP address, and MAC address. You can see which computers have SSH enabled, or screen sharing. (Assuming they’re enabled through the normal OS X mechanisms, which support Bonjour.) A great addition to the toolkit of OS X network administrators (including advanced home users).

I'd forgotton about Bonjour Browser for years. I hadn't been doing much network support, or, as happens, documenting my own home network. Seems I had forgotten how it is arranged and mapped. I've got a bunch of the high-end network tools - WIreshark, nmap, etc, but, since most of the network is Apple compatible stuff, Discover gives me all the info I need most of the time, simply, cleanly, and with no muss for fuss. Everyone with a home network can use this.Thanks

If you do any kind of network development you're going to need this app eventually. Luckily, it's very good. You can do everything it does with the command line, but why bother when this presents everything in a very clear and easy to understand GUI? Obviously not the kind of app that appeals to a wide audience but if you need this, you really need it.