BRAVELY.DEV

Mac Utility Bundle: Five native Mac utilities.
$19.99, once.

A calendar, a menu bar organizer, a keep-awake, live system stats and display + window control: small, native apps that live in your menu bar and stay out of your way. One payment covers all five on every Mac you own, plus every Mac-only menu bar utility we make after this.

DownloadFor macOS 14 or later
See pricing
  • Calebar Barmony Sleepover Graf MonitorMonitor downloads
  • macOS 14 or later
  • Apple silicon and Intel
Five panels from the bundle’s menu bar apps: Calebar’s month calendar for September 2026 with today, the 24th, marked; the Barmony Bar on macOS 27 holding three rarely used apps’ icons, above Sleepover’s keep-awake menu with Keep Awake Indefinitely ticked; Graf’s stats with CPU at 63 percent; and MonitorMonitor’s panel with a display card, fifteen spots and a Cascade Terminal button.

Five apps. One menu bar.

Here’s what each one does.

See every tool
  • CalebarA calendar in your menu bar

    Click Calebar in the menu bar and a month calendar drops down. Step a month or a year at a time, or click Today to come back.

  • CalebarJump to any date

    Type a date and Calebar jumps to it: Dec 25, 2026-12-25, next fri or tomorrow.

  • CalebarSee what’s on any day

    Click a day to see its events, from every calendar already on your Mac, including Google and shared calendars you’ve added in System Settings. Pick which calendars show.

  • CalebarWeek numbers, Monday starts

    Turn on week numbers, and start the week on Monday or Sunday.

  • CalebarYour calendars stay on your Mac

    Calebar asks for calendar access only when you ask to see your events. Your calendars never leave your Mac.

  • BarmonyTuck icons away

    ⌘-drag the icons you don’t need to the left of Barmony’s dot. Click the chevron and they’re gone; click again and they’re back.

  • BarmonyA second group for rare icons

    Turn on a second group for the icons you rarely use. They stay tucked away even when you show the rest.

  • BarmonyBarmony Bar on macOS 27

    On macOS 27, with the second group on, open the icons you rarely use from the Barmony Bar, a floating bar under your menu bar. Click an icon and its menu opens.

  • BarmonyTuck away again by itself

    Barmony can tuck your icons away again after 5, 10, 20 or 60 seconds. It’s off until you choose.

  • SleepoverOne-click keep-awake

    Click the owl and your Mac stays awake. Click again and it sleeps normally.

  • Sleepover15 minutes to 4 hours

    Keep your Mac awake until you turn it off, or for 15 or 30 minutes, 1, 2 or 4 hours, with a countdown in the menu.

  • SleepoverLet the display sleep

    Let the display sleep while your Mac keeps working, if you like.

  • GrafCPU, memory, network, drives

    Click Graf in the menu bar for CPU, memory in use, network down and up, and every mounted drive with its free space.

  • GrafAn optional live CPU graph

    Turn on the live graph and a CPU sparkline sits in the menu bar itself.

  • GrafRefresh every 1, 2 or 5 seconds

    Graf refreshes every 1, 2 or 5 seconds, 2 by default.

  • GrafQuiet by design

    No alerts, no badges, no daily digest. Graf sits in the bar until you look at it — information on your schedule, not notifications on its schedule.

  • MonitorMonitorBrightness keys and sliders

    Click MonitorMonitor in the menu bar for a slider per display, with contrast and volume where the monitor offers them. On monitors with hardware brightness, your keyboard’s brightness keys work too, like on a built-in screen.

  • MonitorMonitorHalves, thirds and quarters

    Send the window in front to a half, a third, two-thirds, a quarter, the center or Maximize: fifteen spots, from the menu bar or with a shortcut you record. Draw spots of your own too.

  • MonitorMonitorLayouts that come back

    Capture where your windows are as a layout and apply it with one click. When you connect or disconnect displays, your windows go back to where they last were on that setup.

  • MonitorMonitorCascade with room for tags

    Cascade steps an app’s windows down a neat diagonal, each step at least 32 points, so every Terminal Tags tag clears the window above it. Undo cascade puts them back where they were.

  • MonitorMonitorFiner steps with Shift and Option

    Hold Shift and Option with a brightness or volume key to move a quarter step, as macOS does.

  • MonitorMonitorDim below the lowest setting

    At 0%, keep pressing brightness down to dim further. Any press up brings it back.

  • MonitorMonitorLevels come back after sleep

    If a monitor forgets its brightness, contrast or volume while your Mac sleeps or it’s unplugged, MonitorMonitor puts them back.

  • MonitorMonitorSwitch inputs

    Switch a monitor to another input from the menu bar, or with a shortcut, on monitors that offer it.

  • MonitorMonitorCrisp scaling

    On a monitor that isn’t Retina, crisp scaling draws everything at twice the detail and fits it to the display, so text looks sharper. It’s off until you turn it on, and goes back by itself unless you keep it.

  • MonitorMonitorMove to the next display

    With more than one display, move the window in front to the next or previous one. It keeps its place on the screen.

  • MonitorMonitorGood defaults at sign-in

    After you sign in, MonitorMonitor turns on a set of good defaults your displays support, shows you what it turned on, and can undo them all in one click.

  • Mac Utility BundleMenu bar only

    All five live in the menu bar, with no Dock icon, and keep themselves up to date.

Each one does one job, from the menu bar.

  1. 01

    Calebar: any date, one click

    Click Calebar in the menu bar and a month calendar drops down. Type a date to jump to it, and click a day to see what’s on it.

    Calebar with dec 25 typed in its Jump to date box, September 2026 still showing and today, the 24th, marked.

  2. 02

    Barmony: a tidy menu bar

    ⌘-drag the icons you don’t need to the left of Barmony’s dot. Click the chevron and they’re gone; click again and they’re back.

    Before and after Barmony: in the top menu bar, other apps’ icons sit to the left of Barmony’s dot; below, one click on the chevron has tucked them away.

  3. 03

    Sleepover: no bedtime for your Mac

    Click the owl and your Mac stays awake, until you turn it off or for 15 minutes to 4 hours. Click again and it sleeps normally.

    Sleepover’s menu during a one-hour session: Awake, 59m left, with For 1 Hour ticked.

  4. 04

    Graf: your Mac, at a glance

    Click Graf in the menu bar for CPU, memory in use, network down and up, and every mounted drive with its free space.

    Graf’s panel open from the menu bar, where Graf shows its optional live CPU graph: CPU 51 percent over the last two minutes, memory 53 percent, 6.4 GB of 12 GB used, network 2.7 MB/s down and 6.6 KB/s up, and two drives, Macintosh HD and Projects, each 3.3 GB free of 44 GB.

  5. 05

    MonitorMonitor: every screen you plug in

    Click MonitorMonitor in the menu bar for a slider per display, or dimming where a display has no hardware brightness. Below it, fifteen spots send the window in front to a half, a third or a quarter of the screen.

    MonitorMonitor’s panel open from its icon in the Mac menu bar: a display card, Apple Virtual at 100 percent, with a dimming slider and the note Dimming only: this display has no hardware brightness; below it, Capture current layout, fifteen spots for Terminal, the app in front, from Left half to Maximize, and a Cascade Terminal button.
Calebar with dec 25 typed in its Jump to date box, September 2026 still showing and today, the 24th, marked.

Get started with the Mac Utility Bundle

DownloadFor macOS 14 or later
See pricing
The Barmony Bar on macOS 27: a floating bar under the menu bar with three rarely used apps’ icons, below a menu bar with Barmony’s controls, Graf, Sleepover, Calebar, Spotlight, Control Center and the clock.
Barmony

macOS 27

Rare icons, one click away.

On macOS 27, turn on Barmony’s second group and the icons you rarely use move into the Barmony Bar, a floating bar under your menu bar. Click an icon and that app’s menu opens. Allow Screen Recording and the bar shows their real icons.

MonitorMonitor

Cascade a stack of windows.

Click Cascade and MonitorMonitor steps the front app’s windows down a neat diagonal. Each step is at least 32 points, so every Terminal Tags tag clears the window above it, and Undo cascade puts them all back where they were.

Six Terminal windows cascaded by MonitorMonitor, each wearing its Terminal Tags tag above its title bar, stepping down in a neat diagonal: beds, git, logs, notes, server and tests. The front window shows eight tests passing.

Calebar

Every calendar you already have.

Calebar reads the calendars already on your Mac: iCloud, subscriptions, calendars shared with you, and Google or Exchange accounts you’ve added in System Settings. Pick which ones show. It asks for calendar access only when you ask to see your events, and your calendars never leave your Mac.

Calebar’s Settings window: Launch at Login off; Show this Mac’s calendars on, with a switch for each calendar, grouped as Default: Calendar, Family, Fitness, Garden and Home; Other: Birthdays; and Subscribed Calendars: US Holidays.

One purchase.
Every Mac you own.

The bundle lives on your Bravely account, not on one machine — sign in on a new Mac and your apps unlock there too.

The right side of a Mac menu bar with the five apps: Barmony’s dot and chevron, Graf’s optional live CPU graph, Sleepover’s lit owl eyes, MonitorMonitor’s icon and Calebar, then Spotlight, Control Center and the clock.

Download the apps

Grab any of them right now — no account needed to install. Each app asks you to sign in when you open it, and unlocks the moment your bundle is on your account.

macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon or Intel

One payment covers all five.

Download any of them free, no account needed to install. Each app asks you to sign in when you open it, and unlocks the moment the bundle is on your account. One payment of $19.99 unlocks all five, on every Mac you own. There is no trial and no subscription.

Pay Once

Mac Utility Bundle

$19.99one-time · yours forever

  • Calebar (menu-bar calendar)included
  • Barmony (menu bar organizer)included
  • Sleepover (keep-awake)included
  • Graf (system stats)included
  • MonitorMonitor (display + window control)included

…and every Mac-only menu bar utility we add later, included.

one payment · every Mac you own

Want all nine cross-platform Bravely apps too? Bravely Premium is the everything-everywhere upgrade — and it includes these Mac utilities.
Learn more about Bravely Premium

FAQs

Is it really one payment?

Yes. $19.99, once. No subscription, no renewals, no per-app upsells inside the bundle. Everything in it — including apps we add later — is covered by that one purchase.

Do the apps work before I buy?

No. Download any of them free, no account needed to install. Each app asks you to sign in when you open it, and unlocks the moment the bundle is on your account. There is no trial.

How many Macs can I use it on?

Every Mac you own. The bundle lives on your Bravely account, not on one machine — sign in on a new Mac and your apps unlock there too.

Which Macs do they run on?

macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon or Intel. All five are signed and notarized by Bravely Studios, live in the menu bar with no Dock icon, and keep themselves up to date.

Do they ask for any permissions?

Only where they need one. Calebar asks for calendar access when you ask to see your events. Barmony asks for nothing on macOS 14 to 26; on macOS 27 it needs Accessibility before it can tuck icons away, and Screen Recording is optional, for real icon pictures in the Barmony Bar. MonitorMonitor’s sliders never ask for one; its brightness and volume keys, spots, layouts and Cascade need Accessibility, asked the first time you move a window or turn the keys on. Sleepover and Graf never ask for a permission.

Will MonitorMonitor work with my monitor?

MonitorMonitor asks each display what it can do. A monitor that allows it gets hardware brightness, plus contrast and volume where it offers them. A display that doesn’t, which can come down to its port or dock, gets a dimming slider instead, and MonitorMonitor says so. Spots, layouts and Cascade work on every screen.

How do I get the apps after buying?

Two ways, and neither can strand you. We email your download links the moment your payment goes through, and the downloads also sit on this page — no sign-in needed to install. Drag each app to Applications, sign in with your Bravely account, and they unlock. You can re-download any time.

How is this different from Bravely Premium?

The Mac Utility Bundle is these five Mac-only menu bar utilities, $19.99 once. Bravely Premium unlocks all nine Bravely apps, on every platform each one ships on, and it includes the Mac Utility Bundle too.

More on the Mac Utility Bundle

Mac Utility Bundle icon

Get the Mac Utility Bundle

Native menu bar utilities for your Mac. One $19.99 purchase unlocks the whole bundle, forever.

DownloadFor macOS 14 or later
See pricing