Open MenuBarManager.
Drag the app from the DMG to Applications, then open it. Look for our dots in your Mac’s menu bar. Right-click them and choose Settings.
Your apps are still there. The clutter isn’t.
Hide the icons you don’t need. Bring them back with a click.
Just what you need.
Right when you need it.
Drag the app from the DMG to Applications, then open it. Look for our dots in your Mac’s menu bar. Right-click them and choose Settings.
In Settings → Permissions & diagnostics, choose Request access. Allow MenuBarManager in System Settings, then return to the app and refresh diagnostics.
In Organization, choose Apps to the left of the icon. With all icons visible, hold ⌘ and drag each app icon you want to hide to the left of our dots. Icons on the right stay visible.
Once the icons are in place, press Apply and hide. Click the dots to reveal the hidden group; click again to hide it.
A native app built with Swift, SwiftUI and AppKit for macOS 27.
Choose a dot, three dots or an arrow. Appearance changes instantly.
Your preferences are saved. Opening or closing other apps keeps your group hidden.
The same app in every plan.
No subscriptions or monthly fees.
Make your Mac a little more yours.
For your two workspaces.
More Macs. The same calm.
Sales open soon. Checkout with Lemon Squeezy is in preparation.
MenuBarManager 1.0 is built for Apple Silicon Macs running macOS 27 or later. Switch between English and Spanish in Settings → General → Language.
Accessibility permission is needed to detect menu bar items. Review or revoke it in System Settings. Screen Recording permission is not required.
Third-party app icons can be hidden; system controls remain visible. An app with icons on both sides of the separator stays visible. Manual selection applies to the entire app.
Open the DMG and drag MenuBarManager to Applications. Launch it and grant Accessibility permission. The current build is locally signed and not notarized: macOS may require manual approval in Privacy & Security.
The hiding mechanism uses a private macOS framework. A system update may affect its behavior. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.