Notch Metrics: put your metrics in the notch

Notch Metrics

4 min read Original article ↗
NewPolar, Paddle and RevenueCat

Notch Metrics puts your revenue, MRR and subscribers in your MacBook’s notch. Look up, and the number is already there.

v0.4.4 · Apple silicon · macOS 14+ · 7-day free trial

Every number you check, in the notch.

StripeMRR

$12,480+4.2% vs last month

StripeSubscribers

318

PolarToday

$640

Every number at once

Revenue, subscribers and today's takings sit side by side. Nine widgets open at a glance, and the island still reads in a second.

PaddleRecent payments

  • Pro · yearly$79
  • Pro · monthly$19
  • Team · yearly$1,188
  • Pro · monthly$19

Lists, not only numbers

A recent-payments feed sits beside the headline figures, so you see who just paid without opening a dashboard.

Opens on hover

Rest the pointer on the camera housing and the notch expands over whatever you are doing. Leave, and it folds back to the shape it had.

Dodo PaymentsRevenue · 7d

$3,920+11% vs last week

GitHubIssues

14

RevenueCatTrials

27

Four tile sizes

Widgets go from a single square up to the full width. Drag to arrange them and resize them in place, in the notch itself.

$12,480

Quiet by default

A small native app, written in Swift. No dock icon, no window, and no menu bar clutter while you work.

Payments, analytics and code, side by side

Stripe beside Plausible beside GitHub, on the same strip of glass. 14 sources today, and a new one arrives without an app update.

Every key encrypted, and sealed to your account

A provider key is encrypted the moment you paste it, with a key of its own. It stays on the server, where no app on your Mac can read it.

Stripesk_live_4eC39H…

9f2a b741 c0de 55e1

Encrypted with its own key

Your account, the integration and the provider are bound into the encryption. A row copied anywhere else decrypts to nothing.

No app on your Mac can read it

The key never leaves the server. Notch Metrics calls Stripe for you and hands your Mac a number, which is all any app on it could find.

9f2a b741 c0de 55e1Deleted with the integration

Disconnect deletes it

Remove an integration and its encrypted key goes with it. There is no second copy anywhere to clean up.

How Notch Metrics handles your keys

Pricing

Every connector. One price.

Try it for a week with your real numbers, no card. Then $5, paid once. No subscription, and no second plan to compare it against.

Lifetime

$5once

Pay once. It stays yours.

Cheaper than the coffee you are holding.

What you get

  • Every connector, with no per-integration charge
  • As many widgets as fit, in the notch and in list view
  • Custom metrics authored by your own coding agent over MCP
  • Every Mac you sign in to, with your layout synced between them
  • Signed, notarised updates for as long as you subscribe

Prices in USD. Tax may apply at checkout. Payment handled by Dodo Payments.

Questions

How does the trial work?

Sign in and you have seven days of everything, with no card on file. When the trial ends, your widgets stop updating until you subscribe. Nothing is deleted.

Is there a free tier?

No. Each metric is fetched and normalised by our servers on a schedule, and that costs money to run per account. The trial is there so you can decide with real numbers in your notch.

Can I use it on more than one Mac?

Yes. A subscription is per account, not per machine. Sign in on another Mac and your connections and layout are already there.

What happens if I cancel?

You keep access until the end of the period you have paid for. After that the app returns to the same state as an expired trial: installed, connected, and waiting.

What happens if a payment fails?

You keep access for a grace period while the card is retried. If it still fails after that, the plan drops to expired until billing is sorted out.

Who handles payment?

Checkout and your subscription are run by Dodo Payments. We never see your card number, and you can manage or cancel from the billing page at any time.

Never miss
a number.

Seven days free, no card. Connect a source on the web, and every Mac you own picks it up.