Dynamic Island

A Dynamic Island for your Mac, built for coding agents

The notch expands when an agent needs you, and gets out of the way when it doesn't.

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01

What a Dynamic Island should do on a Mac

On the iPhone, the island earns its space by showing live activities: the things changing in the background that you'd otherwise check on. macOS doesn't ship an equivalent, and for a developer, the background activity worth watching is agents. AgentPeek applies the island idea to exactly that: a compact pill under the notch with glanceable status, expanding into live sessions, prompts, and usage the moment something needs you, then collapsing again.

02

One job: your agents

Most Mac notch apps are general-purpose: music controls, file shelves, battery HUDs. AgentPeek does none of that. It spends the notch on Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and nine more coding agents: their sessions, their permission prompts, their questions, their token usage, plus your local dev servers. If you want album art in your notch, AgentPeek is the wrong app; if you want to stop alt-tabbing to check on agents, it's the right one.

03

Native, shaped to your notch

AgentPeek is a native macOS Swift app. The island never steals focus, and Appearance settings shape it to taste: expanded and collapsed widths, density, glass opacity, what the collapsed pill shows, per-tool colors. Auto-expand opens it when an agent needs you; hide-when-idle keeps the notch bare between runs. On a Mac without a notch, menu bar mode carries the same live numbers.

Questions, answered.

macOS has no built-in Dynamic Island, so Mac apps create one from the notch area. AgentPeek turns the MacBook notch into a Dynamic Island for AI coding agents: a compact pill that expands into live sessions, permission prompts, token usage, and local dev servers, then collapses out of the way.
No, and that's deliberate. AgentPeek spends the notch entirely on coding agents and developer utilities: sessions, prompts, questions, token usage, local dev servers, Quick Routes, and Fast Actions.
Yes. The notch surface and the menu bar are independent toggles, so a Mac Studio, Mac mini, or external display runs menu bar mode with the same live usage gauges, and you can run both surfaces together on a MacBook.

Your agents, one glance away.

Download for FreeFree 3-day trial · Apple silicon