May 2026

mo status: battery health matches System Settings with a one-line diagnosis. mo uninstall: CLI tool dotdirs survive same-named apps, system processes refused. Orphan-scan ~15× faster, install verifies build attestation. New read-only mo history shows recent cleanup activity.

Kami V1.6.0

Decks now begin in Markdown, and the same quiet rules carry them to PDF, PPTX, or the browser.

Changelog

Marp Slide Deck Variant: a new Markdown-first deck path (EN/CN) under assets/templates/marp/. One .md source renders to HTML, PDF, or PPTX via marp-cli, and the theme CSS is self-contained, carrying the full Kami token set (parchment, ink-blue, serif rhythm). It joins WeasyPrint HTML-to-PDF (default) and python-pptx (editable) as a third, user-triggered slide path. Kami's own build pipeline does not call marp; users run marp-cli themselves.

Landing-Page Production Companion Files: five .example scaffolding files for shipping a generated landing page as a real multilingual site, llms.txt + llms-full.txt for AI assistants, robots.txt with an AI allowlist, sitemap.xml with hreflang, and vercel.json for rewrites and headers. Documented in SKILL.md and packaged in the skill.

Site Reaches Five Languages: the official site adds Traditional Chinese and Korean pages alongside English, Simplified Chinese, and Japanese, with a collapsible language switcher that auto-detects the browser language.

Scripts Split + Real Render CI: build.py/ dropped from 1062 to 361 lines, split into focused lint / checks / verify / tokens / optional_deps modules. A new verify-render CI job installs WeasyPrint plus Noto CJK and actually renders the strict-page-count templates, so page-count regressions can no longer slip through lint-only CI. The overflow solver gains end-to-end tests.

Robustness & CI Hardening: render verification now accepts DejaVu / Liberation as a serif fallback and adds a KAMI_ALLOW_FALLBACK_ONLY opt-in so CI (which never has commercial fonts) can still gate page counts; the build warns clearly when Pygments is missing; Marp deck visuals tightened.

mo uninstall: boundary-aware bundle ID matching, warns on leftover Login Items. mo analyze: hardlink dedup by inode, FCP no longer over-reported 10–50×. mo status: memory stats match Activity Monitor. mo touchid: atomic PAM writes. mo purge: cursor restored on any exit including Ctrl-C. CLI: NO_COLOR=1 support, Trash delete fails closed.

💡 CLI is free and open source for terminal users. Mole for Mac is the native GUI with disk maps, status dashboard, menu bar HUD, fan controls, startup management, app updates, and one-click workflows. One license, 2 Macs, lifetime updates, still at early-bird pricing → mole.fit/

Reviews your CLI like a shipped product. Debugs "works in source tree, breaks after install." Sweeps sibling instances after every fix. Blocks "fixed" until runtime evidence is verified. 25 anti-patterns, destructive command safety, treats fetched content as untrusted data.

8 skills, no framework, no telemetry. Your superpower prompt collection can be uninstalled. Too heavy.

github.com/tw93/Waza

$9 once, lifetime updates. MOLELOVE 20% off, ends tomorrow

Mole 1.5.0 took 6 days, 171 commits, 215 files touched, and 57k+ lines changed.

Detailed changelog:

1. Menu bar: added live CPU, memory, and network stats, menu-bar-only mode, right-click quick actions, hotkey support, ghost-state protection, and the new runner animation system.

2. Status: added fan controls for supported Macs, including Auto / Cool / Quiet modes, live RPM, stricter hardware probing, safer restore behavior, and upgrade recovery for old fan presets.

3. Software updates: added update checks and install flows for Homebrew Cask, Homebrew Formula, Mac App Store, Sparkle, and Electron-style appcasts, with clearer progress and safer cancellation.

4. Startup manager: added Login Items, Launch Agents, Launch Daemons, and background item review in one place, with safer authorization behavior so viewing startup items does not ask for admin access.

5. Uninstall: improved alias search, bundle ID search, app metadata matching, Homebrew cask detection, input method discovery, WeChat Input Method support, Doubao Input Method support, and safer root-owned app removal.

6. Clean: tightened log cleanup, protected VPN and proxy app state, guarded Application Support cache cleanup, improved browser and Electron cache detection, and added stronger Trash validation.

7. Analyze: improved disk labels, breadcrumbs, drill-down behavior, folder prefetching, large-directory readability, and trash safety checks.

8. License: improved device management, activation reuse, device reclaim flows, and clearer handling when a license is already used on two Macs.

9. Reliability: fixed Homebrew child-process cancellation, sudo helper reuse, fan preset recovery, MAS inventory edge cases, menu bar ghost states, Startup permission prompts, and release-signing/appcast edge cases.

10. Website and docs: updated the 1.5.0 homepage, release notes, docs, help pages, llms.txt, appcast, and downloadable DMG.

On the polish side: Cmd+W now handles fullscreen tabs correctly, title-bar dragging won't accidentally snap windows, tab hit testing and drag animations are tighter, and rendering details like bar cursors, low-DPI text, and color emoji sizing have all been cleaned up.

AI streaming, IME input, proxy handling, and multi-provider transport are more solid across the board.

If you want a terminal that treats AI as a first-class citizen, give it a try.

But if you prefer a polished GUI with more fun stuff coming, give mole.fit/ a try. Mole V1.39.0 Fox 🦊 What's new:

1. Orphan detection now respects matching .app bundles and Homebrew casks
2. UTM / Lima cache cleanup support
3. --dry-run and real clean fully aligned on protected services
4. simctl probe timeout fix for cold boot
5. Gradle DSL caches preserved for build integrity
6. mo purge hardened against hangs on slow filesystems
7. mo touchid PAM writes use atomic install for safer permissions
8. Uninstall bundle ID matching switched to boundary-aware, no more accidental hits

14 fixes and features in this release:

Stability: Fixed blank screen on Linux Wayland, macOS new-window crash, style injection on strict CSP sites, Windows ICO transparency, extensionless file download crash, and macOS ARM64 build errors.

New: macOS dock badge for unread counts via Web Badging API, --incognito flag for private browsing, --width / --height flags for custom window sizes, native Move & Resize in macOS menu.

Improvements: Notification onclick now fires correctly, user-agent updated to latest Chrome/Safari, xcom selectors refreshed, CN mirror switched to explicit opt-in.

github.com/tw93/Pake

Time to replace your CleanMyMac. $9 once, lifetime updates. Code MOLELOVE still 20% off.

Full breakdown of 1.4.1:

• Menu bar HUD: live CPU, RAM, and network speed, icon-only mode, right-click quick fixes
• Auto app updates across App Store, Sparkle, and Electron, with unseen-update badge
• Status redesign: battery health, disk pressure colors, dual network sparklines, clickable top energy consumer
• Clean: live scan path, lifetime totals, per-row "exclude forever" shared with the CLI
• Software: sortable list, external-drive uninstall, single admin prompt per session
• Doctor: battery health and sustained high-CPU alerts
• Optimize: graceful skip when atsutil is missing on macOS 26
• Try each tool (Clean, Uninstall, Optimize, Analyze trash) twice for free; trial counter now in Keychain so it can't be reset via defaults
• 9 languages fully translated

115 commits since 1.3.0 a week ago, 60+ tests all green, vendor-managed apps (CrowdStrike, Jamf, GlobalProtect) protected from accidental uninstall.

Mole for Mac is still shipping fast. Got ideas or hit a bug, ping me anytime.

What's new in 1.3:

Cleanup: hardlink-aware space measurement, keychain/credential warnings before deletion, root apps go through recoverable Trash.

Uninstall: iOS wrapper apps and bilingual apps detected. Dock ghosts, login items, launch agents cleaned in one pass.

Clean review: sorted by deletion impact. Lifetime cleanup stats on completion.

Status: sortable columns, pinnable rows that stay across refreshes.

Analyze: treemap labels rotate vertically for narrow cells. No more silently dropped entries.

Doctor: one-click diagnostic report from Help menu.

Languages: Français & Deutsch fully localized with screenshots.

假如你之前给Mole贡献过代码，给我的github赞助过的小伙伴欢迎私聊我，我送一个100%折扣码给你，当然假如你不想购买，也可以找我，比如你给mole提过issue，我也可以送一个给你，当做一个小心意。

同样支持微信支付，切换币种到rmb，方便国内小伙伴，可见 mole.fit/help

Over time, my six pinned projects grew into a little family. Kaku, Waza, Kami, Mole, Pake, MiaoYan. A terminal, a skill set, a typesetter, a cleaner, a wrapper, and a writing app. Different purposes, same philosophy: anything added dilutes everything else. Keep it simple, keep it useful, cut everything that doesn't matter.

A special thank you to every sponsor who put real support behind these projects. Open source runs on time and energy, and your generosity keeps it going. It means more than you know.

Open source is a culture worth keeping alive. Stay curious, keep sharing, keep talking to each other. Here's to the next 13.

8 document types: resumes, one-pagers, portfolios, equity reports, changelogs, slide decks, and more. 14 inline SVG diagrams, auto-picked from your data. One serif per page, one table component everywhere, 6 colors instead of 11. Fewer decisions, better paper.

Works as a Claude Code plugin. macOS WeasyPrint runs on first try. Brand profile keeps your voice consistent across every doc. First test suite landed.

The goal stays simple: your AI writes it, Kami makes it worth reading.

github.com/tw93/kami

Here’s what I got done in a single day:

1. Built the iOS version of MiaoYan from scratch with iPad support, including preview and iCloud sync
2. Fully implemented payments in the Mole macOS client and shipped the V1 website
3. Wrapped up Kaku macOS terminal v0.10, polishing AI chat and many details
4. Shipped a major upgrade to Kami typesetting system, fixing PPT support and many edge cases
5. Upgraded my Luo Chinese font project with a new learning mode and overall improvements
6. Improved Mole CLI with better performance, fallbacks, and a lot of detail work

There was also a lot more small work in between.

What stood out is strong context handling, solid multi file edits, and stable long chain execution. It feels like a real collaborator.

As a long time builder and a TSLA shareholder, I’m excited to see Cursor keep improving. Thanks again @cursor_ai @edwinarbus for the 10k credits, I will keep putting them to good use.

About one day’s supply: $2400