Get in touch

Before you write, check the comments under a program. If your question is about compatibility with a specific setup, a known bug, or an unusual install step, someone might have already asked and answered it.

Name the app and the version. The exact version number on the page, not “the latest one.” I list older builds for a reason, and version numbers are the fastest way to pin down what you are seeing.
Mention your macOS version. Also note if you are on Apple silicon or Intel.
Describe what you expected and what happened instead. A single clear sentence is enough. “I tried to export as PNG but got a blank file” is better than a paragraph of context.
If an install note on the page seems off or dated, point to it. I update those quickly when a reader flags something specific. Tell me which note and what feels wrong.

Send your note to [email protected]. I read every message, but I answer only when the information will help other readers too. A short, specific message is the kind I can reply to in a useful way.

What I cannot help with

Licence keys, activation codes, cracks, and account recovery for the apps themselves. I have no access to purchase records or developer accounts. Those questions belong with the people who made and sold the software.

I also cannot troubleshoot hardware problems, third-party driver conflicts, or issues inside a beta of macOS unless the program page already notes a workaround. If an app broke after a system update, I will note it on the page once I confirm the pattern — but I am slow to add warnings for beta releases that may change again.

Questions about whether an app is “worth it” are hard to answer. My taste is in the catalog itself. If a program made the cut, I believe it is good. Whether it fits your workflow is something only you can judge.

A note on reply time

I answer when I have a clear correction to make or a useful clarification to add to a page. If I am silent, the information you sent was still valuable — it helps me watch for a pattern. Calm inboxes make better catalogs, and this catalog is a slow, careful project. I would rather update a single page well than dash off five half-considered replies.