Three focused macOS utilities that fix one annoyance each — and then get out of the way. No accounts, no telemetry, no subscriptions you forget about. They run on your Mac and stay there.
Screenshots the way the Windows Snipping Tool does them — crosshair region, window, full screen — plus a markup editor and scrolling capture that stitches a long page into one tall image.
macOS ties scroll direction to one global switch, so fixing your mouse breaks your trackpad. MouseScroll inverts the wheel only — the trackpad keeps its natural scrolling, untouched.
Dragging a file between two windows means holding your mouse hostage. Shake the mouse mid-drag and a shelf appears next to the cursor — park files, text, links or images there, then drag them out when you're ready.
These started as personal irritations on my own Mac, and each app is deliberately narrow: it fixes the thing it names and adds nothing else. They're written in Swift with no third-party dependencies, they live in the menu bar instead of the Dock, and they don't ask for an account because there's no server to have an account on.
Privacy isn't a policy page here, it's the architecture. Nothing you capture, drag, or scroll ever leaves your Mac — there's nowhere for it to go.