Articles and insights about Aida.
Every app you install can quietly add itself to your startup. Nobody ever removes them. Here is what actually runs at login, why it slows your Mac down, and how to find the ones worth cutting.
You unplugged at 100%. Two hours later you are at 50% and you barely touched the keyboard. Something woke up and stayed awake. Here is how to find it.
Your MacBook seems to run out of charge faster than it used to — but is the battery actually worn, or was it just a heavy week? The hardware already knows. Here is how to read the answer.
Most Mac users assume FileVault, SIP, XProtect, and the Secure Enclave are working. Checking them means hunting across four different places. Here is how to confirm in one glance.
Argus Capture Steps mode gives you two ways to export numbered screenshots: one stacked image or one file per step. Here is how each output mode works, when to use which, and what the difference looks like inside your actual documentation workflow.
Most documentation tools make you add numbered badges by hand, in a design app, after the fact. There is a better way — and it lives right in your macOS capture workflow.
Three copies of the same video scattered across Downloads, Desktop, and an old project folder. Which one is safe to delete? The challenge isn’t finding the duplicates — it’s not deleting the one that matters.
You can catch slow API responses from your dev stack in real time without touching a single line of code or adding middleware. Here is how stream rules in Agata Stack work against your existing logs.
macOS Storage settings shows a vague bar with a giant "System Data" bucket. Here is what is actually in there, how to find the real culprits yourself, and why a proper disk map saves you an afternoon of guessing.
Crashes make noise. Silent failures do not. Here is how to catch the worst kind of outage — the service that just quietly stops — before your users do.
Dragging an app to the Trash only removes the bundle. The caches, preferences, support files and containers it scattered across your Mac can linger for years — and most people never know they are still there.
Every developer has lost five minutes to a port-in-use error at startup. Here is the stream rule that detects EADDRINUSE in your logs, kills the blocking port, and restarts your service — automatically, without a terminal.
You cleared those caches last month. They came back — and they brought friends. The real story is not the size on any given day; it is how fast it grows, and which tool is driving it.
node_modules, Docker images, DerivedData, Homebrew downloads — developer caches balloon silently and never clean up after themselves. Here is how to find what is eating your disk, and how to track it over time instead of playing whack-a-mole.