The 27 App

Most Mac utility bundles are a graveyard of Electron wrappers you install once and never open again. The enSili Mac Bundle goes the other way. It is 27 small, native macOS apps from a single independent developer, each built to do one job and then get out of your way.

What the enSili bundle actually does

The catalog spans four rough buckets: design and fonts, developer tooling, file management, and everyday media work. You are not getting one flagship app with 26 throwaways padding the count out — most of these stand on their own.

• Specimen — organize, preview and compare fonts in one font-management window
• WiFi Radar Pro — analyze wireless networks, watch signal strength and spot channel interference
• RenameMe — batch-rename files with live previews and reusable workflows
• JSON Wizard — edit, visualize and clean up JSON data
• Regex Wizard — build, test and export regular expressions
• QR Wizard — generate and customize QR codes on your Mac
• Tidier — sort files into the right folders automatically
• AllClips — keep a clipboard history and recover what you copied earlier

The features that matter

The bundle leans hard toward people who tinker. Developers get CodeCounter for project metrics, Squeezer for minifying and compressing web files and images, AI Bundler for packing files and folders into AI-friendly documents, and DMG Wizard for building proper macOS disk images. On the creative side, Color Hound and Colori handle palette generation and export, PhotoFoundry batch-processes images, Watermarker+ stamps text and image watermarks, and Markdown+ covers writing and exporting Markdown. Housekeeping is covered too: FileUnhider toggles hidden files, AppKiller closes several apps at once, and Erazor securely deletes sensitive files.

The detail I keep coming back to is that every app is native and built by one person, Yanis, who has shipped Mac software since 2010. That matters more than the headline count. Native apps feel correct on macOS, launch instantly and do not drag a browser engine along with them. Each app also allows two activations, so a laptop-and-desktop setup is covered without buying anything twice.

Who it's built for

This suits the kind of Mac user who already has opinions about their tools — designers managing type, developers living in JSON and regex, and power users who would rather own a focused utility than rent a sprawling one. If you only need one of these apps, the bundle is overkill. If three or four of them sound like things you have wished for, the math gets friendly fast. The r/macapps community seemed to agree, where the bundle's thread pulled 139 upvotes at an 87.9% ratio across roughly 120,000 views.

At $29 for the full catalog, the bar to clear is simply whether a handful of these apps earn a permanent spot in your dock. For most tinkerers, they will.