Values line up in a column, the way a fetch should look, and you choose what goes after each label — a colon, an arrow, a bar, or nothing at all. Six more lines to choose from: the macOS build, the CPU load averages, swap in use, battery health, power mode with how warm the Mac is running, and the local time. As always, a line with nothing to say stays out. A logo from a picture. Point TotalFetch at a PNG and it turns it into ASCII art for you, sized to fit beside the info. Looks you can keep. Save the logo, the colour, the separator and the lines you show under a name — one for work, one for showing the Mac off — and switch with a click. Put the lines in your order. Drag a line where you want it — or use its menu, or VoiceOver's actions — and the fetch prints them that way. A line you turn back on returns to its place instead of jumping to the end. Copy what you see. One button copies the fetch as plain text for a README or a message, or with its colour codes for another terminal. bash and fish are welcome now. Until now the greeting on terminal startup was only hooked into .zshrc, so anyone on bash or fish installed the command and was never greeted. TotalFetch now writes to the startup file of the shell you use, in that shell's own language, and uninstalling cleans all of them. See it on a light terminal. The preview can draw on light as well as dark, with the palette adjusted so every colour stays legible on both. The preview shows the values again. In light appearance every value was drawn black on a black terminal, so the preview listed the labels and nothing else. It now uses a terminal foreground of its own. VoiceOver reads the switches by name. In the settings window each switch, the logo menu, the colour well and a design's delete button now say what they are, instead of announcing an unnamed switch. Uninstalling is safer with a hand-edited .zshrc: TotalFetch takes out its own block while the markers are in order, and otherwise removes only the lines it put there. The app also carries its privacy manifest now. A fresh install now starts with the lines in a sensible order — time, the system, the machine and what it is doing, how it is powered, the session you are in — and anyone who already arranged their own keeps it exactly as it was.

What’s New: TotalFetch now shows your real Mac family alongside the hardware identifier, like iMac (Mac15,4), instead of only the raw model code. The in-app preview now includes the Terminal app line, even when TotalFetch is opened outside a terminal session. Terminal detection avoids showing placeholder environments like dumb, keeping the output cleaner.