macOS Backup
Backups that are just folders. Dated, browsable, restorable by dragging.
This one isn’t released yet.
Backup software tends to hide your files inside a format only it can read. Lose the app, and the backup becomes a puzzle.
macOS Backup keeps every version as an ordinary dated folder. Browse it in Finder, restore by dragging, and if the app ever vanished every backup it made would still open.
In the
box.
No database, no snapshots
Each backup is a real folder full of your real files. Later versions share storage with earlier ones, so history costs far less than full copies.
Drives or a NAS
Back up to spinning drives, SSDs, or a Linux machine over SSH using the keys you already have — no passwords stored.
Check before you commit
Test a destination for version history and metadata support, and see plainly whether the backup will fit before the first run.
Adopt an existing backup
Already mirrored by another tool? Take that copy over in place — nothing is recopied, however large it is.
Browse by date
Step back through every version of a folder, the way Time Machine lets you, without the opaque storage.
Your schedule
Run jobs on whatever schedule suits each project, or by hand when a session wraps.
Questions,
briefly.
Is this my only backup?
It shouldn’t be — no single tool or drive should be. Keep at least one copy on a different drive or off-site, and open a restore now and then to check it is what you expect.
Other tools
in the catalog.
Audio Funnel
Re-route any output, any app, into one tidy stereo pair — perfect for web audio and capture.
NAM Suite
Neural Amp Modeller host with pre/post plugin slots and four amps in parallel.
Outboard
Outsource DAW plugin processing to external apps on the same machine. Reclaim your CPU.
FileXfer
A fast, native Mac client for S3, SFTP, FTP and WebDAV — dual panes, resumable transfers, no Electron.
Audio Converter
Batch or one-off audio conversion that does exactly what you expect — fast, native, no fuss.
Web Image Converter
Turn any image into WebP for a faster site — the one thing macOS won't do for you natively.