Nelson's wife found out somebody called Claude had been calling him Daddy, and after a certain amount of explaining he went looking for where that came from. It was a memory Claude Code had saved and he had no recollection of it happening. SCMD lays every stored memory out as a review deck, so you keep, delete, rewrite or skip each one, see the reason it was saved in the first place, and look over the whole batch before anything is actually committed. Deletes land in a restorable trash. It runs on localhost with no telemetry and zero npm dependencies, and the name stands for Stop Calling Me Daddy. You don't think your Claude instance can get freaky until it does.

WattMate gives every app on your Mac two numbers: the watts it is pulling right now and the minutes you get back if you quit it. Activity Monitor has an Energy Impact column, which is a score with no unit, so you can rank things with it and never turn it into time. Two minutes after you quit something, WattMate measures again and prints what actually happened, including "promised 24 min, got 28" and the times the load moved for unrelated reasons. It also logs what woke your Mac overnight, which came from Vitali losing 38% in one night with the lid shut and nothing on the machine willing to say why.

Click into a login code field on any site and OTPfill checks your inbox for mail from the last few minutes, drops the code underneath the box a second or two after it lands, and fills it on its own if the email came from the site you are on. It handles letter codes as well as numbers and ignores promo codes. Safari already does this if you use Apple Mail, and Arsen lives in Gmail and Dia, so it never worked for him. It only reads mail while a code field is open, only recent messages, and stores none of it. Magic links and booking references are next.