Per-app watt readings
Shows app-level power use in watts, grouping helper processes with the app that started them instead of presenting macOS's unitless Energy Impact score.
WattMate is a local battery diagnostics app for Apple silicon Macs running macOS 14 or later. It shows which apps are using measurable power in watts, estimates the battery time associated with quitting them, and checks the estimate with a post-quit measurement.
WattMate is a local macOS battery diagnostics app for Apple silicon Macs. It identifies which apps are using measurable processor energy, reports their estimated contribution in watts, and translates the current load into a projected number of battery minutes that could be recovered by quitting an app.
The app also compares its projection with a real post-quit measurement: while the Mac is on battery, it measures again about two minutes after an app is closed and prints what changed. WattMate includes battery health readings, charging diagnostics, overnight wake records, and session summaries, while explicitly separating app-attributed work from screen, system, graphics, and other energy it cannot assign to a single app.
Shows app-level power use in watts, grouping helper processes with the app that started them instead of presenting macOS's unitless Energy Impact score.
Estimates how many minutes of battery time could return if you quit an app, based on the Mac's current remaining time and measured app load.
About two minutes after an app is quit while the Mac is on battery, measures the Mac again and reports what actually changed, including when the effect cannot be isolated.
Displays battery capacity, cycle count, and temperature, and can also show delivered, consumed, stored, and spare power when connected to an adapter.
Lets users star an app, place its icon and watt reading in the menu bar, review a last-hour verdict, and receive a one-time notification when a configured power threshold is exceeded.
Keeps detailed charge data for two days and retains compact session summaries until the user erases them, allowing recent battery sessions and overnight wake activity to be reviewed.
When the battery is dropping quickly, inspect the live app list to find the largest measurable contributor and see the projected minutes associated with quitting it.
Before closing a browser, editor, call app, or other demanding workload, use the projection as a decision aid, then check the quit receipt to see whether the expected improvement appeared.
Star an app that should normally run quietly, keep its watt reading in the menu bar, and use the last-hour verdict or threshold notification to catch background activity.
When a Mac remains on battery while plugged in, inspect adapter delivery, total demand, shortfall, and the apps associated with measurable load.
Review overnight wake names and durations or consult session summaries to understand what consumed charge during sleep and how recent battery sessions were spent.
WattMate requires macOS 14 or later and an Apple silicon Mac. It reads counters exposed by macOS and does not require a password prompt or helper installation.
The app list appears within seconds. Battery-time estimates require measurement windows; the site says the first figure arrives within about three minutes half the time, and sometimes takes longer. The app does not show a countdown.
The app measures battery or board and adapter power locally, then works out app attribution and projected time savings. Per-app measurements are not sent off the Mac. Anonymous usage statistics and crash reports are enabled by default but can be disabled in Settings.
The ten-day trial includes the full app and starts the first time you open it, with no card or account required. After the trial, the app continues to show the app list, watts, battery health readings, the last run, and the most recent night; battery-time estimates and deeper historical features require a paid key.
WattMate identifies measured graphics energy as a total rather than assigning it exactly to individual apps. Neural Engine energy is not attributed to an app, and some power belongs to the screen, system, or background work. Estimates are shown conservatively and a quit receipt is provided when the result can be checked.
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