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Getting the sites you live in out of the browser, on a Mac.
Nativefier: how to decide what you need
Deciding whether Nativefier fits is not a feature comparison. Four questions about the machine, the site and the maintenance clock eliminate most options before any table is opened.
Nativefier not working: what to check, in order
Nativefier failures fall into four stages. A checking order that tells install problems from build problems, refusals by macOS, and refusals by the site itself.
Nativefier: what the free tier covers
Nativefier is MIT licensed and costs nothing to download. The real bill arrives as disk, as a 99 USD signing decision, and as a rebuild every 90 days.
Nativefier: what it does and where it breaks down
What Nativefier actually builds, measured on a real Mac build: a 205 MB bundle carrying Chromium 114, ad hoc signed, with no update path. Plus where it stops.
Nativefier: the setup order that holds up
Nativefier tsukaikata is not a question about command syntax. It is a question about decision order, because almost every flag is frozen into the app at build time and cannot be changed afterwards.
Notion as a desktop app: how to decide what you need
Notion as a desktop app has four answers on a Mac, and the right one falls out of four requirements that can be settled before any tool is compared. Here is the order to settle them in.
Notion as a desktop app not working: what to check, in order
Notion as a desktop app breaks in four different layers, and the symptoms look alike. A blank window, a login that never finishes, silent notifications. Here is how to tell them apart fast.
Notion as a desktop app: what the free tier covers
Notion as a desktop app involves two separate bills: the Notion plan and the method used to make the app. Here is which one moves when you put Notion in the Dock, and where the free tier actually stops.