Compare Free and Pro features more easily, see the full billing amount clearly and find optional Pro setup after purchase. Improved upgrade navigation and subscription-status updates.

This update adds Pro desktop widgets and makes Corynx Pro clearer and more reliable. • Add small, medium or large Corynx Pro Activity widgets with dated Mac readings and recent CPU/memory activity. All widget information requires Pro. • Pro access now rechecks automatically after subscription expiry, when returning to Corynx and after your Mac wakes. • Upgrade details highlight the feature you selected. • Plan names, billing periods, trial details and purchase messages now follow your app language. Existing prices, free features and Pro purchase rights are unchanged.

This update makes Corynx Pro easier to explore and everyday tasks more dependable. • Compare plans with purchase, restore and billing details kept in view. Retry if prices cannot load, with your chosen plan preserved as prices refresh. • Keep control of subscriptions after buying Lifetime, with a clear reminder that Lifetime does not cancel an existing subscription. • Restore Purchases now reports failures clearly and no longer confirms a restore after cancellation. • Export history with capture timestamps. Unavailable readings stay blank, and a failed save offers a clear way to try again. • Find setup guidance, send feedback, copy support details or write an App Store review from the new Help tab and Help menu. • Automatic review requests now wait for active dashboard use and avoid interrupting another window or sheet. Existing free features and Pro purchases are unchanged.

Fixed: the Corynx Pro buttons in Settings did nothing when the main window was closed. Open Corynx from the menu bar, go to Settings and choose an upgrade, and the membership sheet now appears as it should. Corynx also completes a purchase that begins on the Mac App Store product page, instead of launching and going no further. Nothing has changed about what is free and what is part of Corynx Pro.

1.5 redraws the line between free and Corynx Pro, and it moves in one direction: readouts that used to be free are now part of Pro. Here is exactly which ones. Moved into Pro: • Per-core and performance/efficiency cluster load, the CPU user/system/idle split, and load averages • The memory breakdown (app, wired, compressed, cached) and swap activity • Disk throughput and IOPS, every volume beyond the startup disk, and purgeable space • Per-interface network detail, link speed, packet rates and session totals • The GPU module • Battery health, condition, cycle count, capacity, cell voltages and the live power-flow diagram • History and trend graphs Still free: • CPU load, memory pressure and installed memory, startup disk capacity, network up and down rate, battery level and time remaining, thermal pressure • The top 3 processes by CPU • One metric of your choice in the menu bar • Refresh every 2 seconds • Launch at login, and installing and managing the Sensor Helper The free tier was giving away more than the paid one could carry, and the old App Store listing made it worse by describing several Pro features — per-core detail, the memory breakdown, battery health and the power-flow diagram — as if they were free. Both are corrected in this version, and the listing now matches what the app actually enforces. If you already own Lifetime or have an active subscription, nothing changes for you: everything above is already yours. Under the hood, the free/Pro line now lives in exactly one place in the code, and the paywall's feature list is generated from it rather than typed out beside it. That is what stops this drifting again.

The one thing every rival had and Corynx didn't: processes. • A full process table — CPU and resident memory per process, searchable and sortable, with an honest footer about what macOS reports for processes that aren't yours. • Alerts: rules over CPU, memory pressure, GPU, disk, network, temperature, fans and battery, with a sustain period and a cooldown so a one-second spike doesn't page you. Off by default. • History that survives quitting, and trend charts you can scrub. • Every volume, not just the startup disk — including the purgeable space Finder hides. • The kernel's real memory pressure level (not used-over-total), swap rate, and link speed. • A colour palette rebuilt after measurement: CPU and GPU were 1.2 ΔE apart under deuteranopia, which is to say indistinguishable. Every adjacent pair now clears the threshold in both light and dark. • VoiceOver: the gauges and meters had no labels at all and were silent. They speak now. • Corynx tells you when a subscription payment fails, instead of quietly locking Pro. • Apple Neural Engine power now shows up — the helper had been sending it all along and the app was dropping it.

Under-the-hood refinements and polish.

• One-click Fan Helper install: download the signed installer, open it, and enter your password once — it sets up and starts the helper for you, no Terminal needed. • Clearer app name so it is easy to tell apart from Corynx on iPhone. • Menu-bar readout and per-fan control refinements, plus stability polish.

Fan control comes to Corynx. This update adds a dedicated Fans tab with per-fan, boost-only fan control (with the free Corynx Fan Helper) — including an Off/Automatic position that hands a fan back to macOS. Also: temperatures now join the menu-bar priority list, richer Memory (cached files), CPU (per-cluster load), Disk (IOPS) and Network (per-interface, packets, errors) detail, and a Sensor Helper section in Settings to start it and launch it at login.