NotchStar vs Droppy
Droppy is a larger modular suite with 41 free extensions, live activities, window snapping and a teleprompter at $9.99 once; NotchStar is a smaller $4 toolbox of ten tools.
| NotchStar | Droppy | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $4 once, with a 7 day trial, up to 3 Macs, 7 day refund | $9.99 once, no subscription, 3 day trial, one license covers two Macs, 14 day refund, lower prices in 126 countries, per its website |
| Minimum macOS | macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon and Intel | macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later; Intel support is not stated |
| Clipboard history | Included 50 items, kept in memory only | Included Text, links, colors, code and images, with pins, tags and search; kept across updates |
| File shelf | Included With an AirDrop zone | Included Called the File Tray; you can zip, convert, trim or combine files in place |
| Live activities in the collapsed notch | Not listed | Included Music, meetings, downloads, AirPods, timers and coding agents beside the notch |
| Window snapping | Not listed | Included A free extension called Window Snap |
| Extensions | Not listed | Included 41 free extensions, which it calls droplets, and a public SDK called DroppyKit |
| Now playing | Included | Included A floating player in three sizes, with a queue and synced lyrics |
| Calendar | Included Today and tomorrow, read only | Included Reads Apple Calendar and Reminders; you can add an event in plain words |
| Timers and Pomodoro | Included | Included A Pomodoro droplet, with break reminders added in a 1 November nightly |
| Teleprompter | Included Fixed speed scroll | Included A droplet that can follow your voice and imports PDF and Word files |
| Camera mirror | Included | Included A Camera droplet gives a live front camera preview in the notch |
| System stats | Included CPU, memory, disk, battery, network | Included A droplet; also GPU and temperature, with history graphs |
| Disk tools | Included Space, duplicates, app leftovers, ports | Partly A Cleaner droplet uninstalls apps and their leftovers; duplicates and ports are not listed |
| Organizes menu bar icons | Not listed | Included Through a droplet called Thaw, by Toni Förster |
Sources: Droppy website (checked 4 November 2026), Droppy about page (checked 4 November 2026), Droppy licensing guide (checked 4 November 2026), Droppy privacy and data (checked 4 November 2026), Droppy changelog data (checked 4 November 2026), Droppy latest release API (checked 4 November 2026). “Not listed” means the source does not mention it, which is not proof the feature is missing. Prices and features change, so check before you buy.
Droppy at a glance.
- Made by
- Jordy Spruit, an independent developer; Droppy is a trade name of Operational Excellence Software (Netherlands)
- Who it suits
- A Mac user who wants one app to replace a file tray, clipboard manager, music widget and several small utilities, and likes switching modules on and off.
- Price
- One time purchase. '$9.99 once. No subscription. Ever.' One license key covers two Macs, with a discount on 2 keys (15%) and 5 keys (25%). 3 day free trial of every feature with no payment details. 'Full refund within 14 days' via a request form. Prices are shown in your own currency, with 'lower prices in 126 countries'. Every droplet and every future update is included. Droppy Cloud sharing and the iPhone app are free for license holders.
- Needs
- macOS 14 or later. Not stated.
- License
- Not stated
- Release history
- 19 stable Mac releases between 12 February (11.1.3) and 28 September 2026 (16.0.1) on its changelog, then beta builds to 16.2.0 beta 3 on 25 October and nightlies to 3 November; its site says the download is always the newest build, beta or stable. Latest listed: 16.2.0 beta 3, 25 October 2026. Source
Droppy is one of the 62 apps counted in our pricing statistics and requirements statistics.
Strengths
- 41 free extensions, all included in the $9.99 price, with a public SDK (DroppyKit) and a Droplet Store anyone can publish to.
- Live activities for music, meetings, downloads, AirPods, timers and coding agents beside the notch, and a lock screen player.
- A File Tray that zips, converts, trims and combines files on the Mac, never in the cloud, and a clipboard history that survives updates.
- A free iPhone companion for license holders that syncs clipboard, files and notes, end to end encrypted.
- Twenty eight languages and a refund window of 14 days, twice NotchStar's 7.
Limits
- The free trial is 3 days, against 7 for NotchStar.
- One license covers 2 Macs where NotchStar covers 3; extra seats can be added to a key from Settings.
- Droppy Cloud links are not end to end encrypted, are capped at 200 MB per file and 1 GB in total, and expire after 3 days.
- It asks for Accessibility and Screen Recording permissions, and its website says the download is always the newest build, beta or stable.
- Its pages do not state a license or Intel support.
Choose Droppy if…
- You want live activities, window snapping and a long list of extensions in one app.
- You want an iPhone companion, coding agent monitoring and more than the ten tools NotchStar ships.
- A 3 day trial, a 14 day refund and a $9.99 price suit you.
Choose NotchStar if…
- You want a smaller toolbox for $4 with a 7 day trial, and one license for up to 3 Macs.
- You want an AirDrop zone on the file shelf, disk tools that find duplicates and listening ports, and a screenshot tray.
- You want an app with no account and no analytics unless you opt in, signed and notarized, and a small download.
The verdict.
Droppy does more: live activities, window snapping, 41 extensions and an iPhone app. NotchStar does less and costs less. It also covers a teleprompter and camera mirror, but Droppy now lists those too. Choose Droppy if you want the larger suite. Choose NotchStar if ten focused tools and a $4 price are enough.
What Droppy is
Droppy is a notch and Dynamic Island style app for the Mac, built by Jordy Spruit, an independent developer. The company on the page is Operational Excellence Software, in the Netherlands, and Droppy is its trade name. The core is a file tray you open by dragging a file to the top of the screen, plus clipboard history, a floating music player and live activities. Around that sit droplets: extensions you switch on one at a time. The site counts 41 of them, including a Pomodoro timer, a teleprompter, window snapping, a launcher called Thunderstorm and a menu bar tidier.
It is a one time $9.99 purchase with no subscription, one license for two Macs, every droplet included, a 3 day trial with no payment details, a 14 day refund and lower prices in 126 countries. A free iPhone app on TestFlight syncs clipboard, files and notes for license holders. The Mac app requires macOS 14, and the site says it is translated into twenty eight languages.
The release record is long. The changelog data lists 110 entries between 12 February and 3 November 2026, but those include DroppyKit, iPhone TestFlight and nightly builds. Counting only stable Mac releases gives 19, from 11.1.3 on 12 February to 16.0.1 on 28 September. Version 16.0.0 on 27 September added DroppyKit and a public Droplet Store. The newest build the site’s API reports is 16.2.0 beta 3 from 25 October, and a nightly followed on 3 November.
Who it suits
Droppy suits people who want to configure. A user who wants a Dynamic Island on a MacBook, an iMac or a Mac mini with an external display gets the same island on every screen, which matters if you move between a notched laptop and a desk monitor.
It suits people with several small paid utilities. Its pages list a screenshot editor, an app uninstaller, per app volume, OCR, window snapping and voice transcription as droplets, each free. If you currently pay for three of those, $9.99 is a clear saving.
It suits developers who run coding agents. The Agents droplet follows Claude, Codex, Cursor and Antigravity and shows plan limits, and a Model Context Protocol droplet lets AI apps use Droppy within permissions you set.
What Droppy does that NotchStar does not
Live activities are the largest difference. The page says ‘Agents at work, calls in progress, downloads and your next meeting show up beside the notch, then step aside when they’re done.’ It also shows AirPods battery, a download progress ring and meeting countdowns with a Join button. A glance without opening the notch is the point: you see a timer or a download without any gesture. NotchStar shows nothing when the notch is closed.
Window Snap is a free droplet with keyboard shortcuts, modifier drag, title bar corner snapping and multi monitor support. NotchStar does not manage windows.
The File Tray does more with a file. The page says to ‘Drop a file. Pick what it becomes’: compress a video, convert an image, trim a clip, make a GIF or combine files into one PDF, all on your Mac. NotchStar’s shelf holds references to files and sends them by AirDrop, but does not transform them.
Droppy Cloud makes a private link to share a file, capped at 200 MB per file, 1 GB in total and 25 files, expiring after 3 days. Droppy for iPhone syncs the clipboard and files both ways. Its clipboard history persists across updates, where NotchStar keeps 50 items in memory and clears them when it quits. Droppy also lists a floating player that works anywhere on the desktop, a lock screen player, 28 languages and a radial menu called Action Ring.
What NotchStar does that Droppy does not list
The gap is narrower than it was. Droppy now lists a teleprompter, a camera preview, Pomodoro, system stats and an app cleaner, so those are no longer differences. It also lists a menu bar tidier, which NotchStar lacks.
NotchStar’s file shelf has an AirDrop zone: drop files on it and the macOS AirDrop picker opens with them attached. Droppy’s pages do not mention AirDrop in the file tray, and its own sharing is a Cloud link.
NotchStar’s disk tools go further on one point. They compare duplicates byte for byte, rank folders by size, list every listening local port with the project folder behind it, and recompress large photos and videos with originals sent to the Trash. Droppy lists an uninstaller and file transformations but no duplicate finder or ports view.
The Screenshot Tray keeps the latest 12 screenshots for five minutes so you can drag several into a chat at once. Droppy lists Element Capture, which styles a screenshot before sending, not a tray.
Price and trust round it out. NotchStar is $4, covers up to 3 Macs, has a 7 day trial, and sends no analytics unless you opt in to anonymous version info. Droppy’s privacy page is clear that content stays on your Mac, but its latest betas add optional crash and slowdown reports, and its Cloud links are not end to end encrypted.
Switching from Droppy to NotchStar
On day one you will see a quieter notch. Opening it shows tabs for clipboard, shelf, now playing, calendar and reminders, timers, teleprompter, mirror, system stats, notes and disk. Nothing sits beside the closed notch, so timers and downloads need a hover to check.
You give up live activities, window snapping, the droplets, Cloud links and the iPhone app. What carries over is whatever lives in macOS: your calendar, reminders and music apps. Clipboard history, file tray contents and droplet settings stay in Droppy, and its pages describe no export to another app, so copy out anything you need first. If you move a license, deactivate it under Settings, Droppy Account, Devices.
A practical pattern: keep Droppy until its 14 day refund window closes if you bought recently, try NotchStar’s 7 day trial alongside it, and only run one notch app at a time.
What we could not verify
We have not tested Droppy ourselves. Everything here comes from Droppy’s own website, docs, changelog data and release API, read on 4 November 2026.
We could not confirm its license. The website does not state one and links no repository for the app, and we have seen the license described differently outside Droppy’s own pages, so we do not repeat any of it. We could not confirm Intel support, whether the live activities cost battery, or how the teleprompter and camera droplets behave. The site’s download is the newest build whether beta or stable, so we do not know which build a new buyer gets. The testimonials on its home page are chosen by Droppy. Prices were checked on the same date and can change.
Questions.
Is Droppy free?
Its website lists a 3 day free trial with every feature, then $9.99 once with no subscription. One license covers two Macs, and it says prices are lower in 126 countries at checkout.
Does NotchStar have window snapping or live activities?
No. NotchStar does not show live activities in the collapsed notch and does not snap windows. Droppy lists both.
Is Droppy open source?
Its website does not say. It sells a paid license key and links no public repository for the app, so this page leaves the license as not stated. Only its Droplet Store is described as a public repository, on GitLab.
Does Droppy collect analytics?
Its privacy page says clipboard contents, files and captures are processed on your Mac and not collected. A beta added optional crash and slowdown reports sent to its feedback board. It does not mention analytics either way, and buying a license stores your email and purchase record.
More comparisons.
- NotchStar vs AgentNotch
- AgentNotch is an MIT licensed app that shows Claude Code and Codex tool calls, tokens and cost in the notch; NotchStar has no agent monitoring. Read it
- NotchStar vs Alcove
- Alcove is a $12.99 one time purchase for macOS 15 or later built around live activities, lock screen widgets and HUDs; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten utilities with none of those three. Read it
- NotchStar vs Alfred
- Alfred is a launcher whose clipboard history needs the Powerpack at 34 GBP and keeps up to 3 months; NotchStar is a $4 once app where clipboard history is one of ten notch tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Atoll
- Atoll is an open source GPL 3.0 notch app with live activities, lock screen widgets and a very wide feature list; NotchStar is a $4 signed toolbox with neither, and with tools Atoll does not list. Read it
- NotchStar vs Avocado
- Avocado is a teleprompter with a free tier and a Pro tier for voice scrolling, AI access and a Recording Studio; NotchStar's teleprompter scrolls at a set speed inside a $4 toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs Bartender
- Bartender is a dedicated menu bar manager that handles items the notch hides; NotchStar does not organize menu bar icons and instead puts ten tools in the notch for $4 once. Read it
- NotchStar vs Be Focused
- Be Focused pairs a Pomodoro timer with tasks, reports, sync and blocking behind a Pro tier; NotchStar has simpler Pomodoro timers in a $4 once toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs Boring Notch
- Boring Notch is free, open source and replaces the volume and brightness HUDs; NotchStar is a $4 signed and notarized app with more utility tools, such as clipboard history, timers, a teleprompter and disk tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Brow
- Brow is a broad Mac toolkit with a launcher and window management, free with a Pro tier at $4.99 a month for AI features; NotchStar is a smaller notch app at $4 once. Read it
- NotchStar vs ChocolateBar
- ChocolateBar is a $15 menu bar manager that hides crowded icons or shows them in a second row under the bar, on macOS 12 to 15. NotchStar is a $4 notch toolbox that does not manage menu bar icons. Read it
- NotchStar vs CleanShot X
- CleanShot X captures, annotates and records, from $35 with a year of updates; NotchStar does not capture, and its $4 Screenshot Tray only holds screenshots macOS already took. Read it
- NotchStar vs Crest
- Crest is a larger notch control room at $14.99 once, with Claude Code and Codex approvals, passwords, a 2FA authenticator and encrypted file sending; NotchStar is $4 once and sticks to everyday utilities. Read it
- NotchStar vs CueNotch
- CueNotch is a feature rich notch teleprompter with voice following and Ghost Mode, free with a $29.99 lifetime or $7.99 weekly Pro; NotchStar's teleprompter scrolls at a set speed inside a $4 toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs DaisyDisk
- DaisyDisk is the dedicated visual disk analyzer at $9.99 once with a 30 day money back guarantee; NotchStar's Disk tool finds large files, duplicates and leftovers inside a $4 toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs DropNotch
- DropNotch is a free notch file shelf with live status displays and a $15 one time Pro upgrade for clipboard history; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Dropover
- Dropover is a dedicated drag and drop shelf that opens on a shake, with cloud uploads and actions, free with a $7.99 Pro; NotchStar is a $4 app whose shelf is one of ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Dropzone
- Dropzone 5 is a $35 action launcher with grids, scripting and a Drop Bar; NotchStar is a $4 app whose file shelf overlaps only with that Drop Bar. Read it
- NotchStar vs Dynamic Notch
- Dynamic Notch is a free GPL 3.0 app that brings iPhone style live activities to the Mac notch, with a release on 3 November 2026; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten tools with no live activities. Read it
- NotchStar vs DynamicHorizon
- DynamicHorizon sells 20 or more notch modules with lock screen media and lyrics for $11.99 lifetime; NotchStar is $4 once with ten tools and a clear Mac count. Read it
- NotchStar vs DynamicLake
- DynamicLake adds a Dynamic Island style layer with message and call notifications, plugins, weather and file conversion for $13.99, with 89 changelog entries since June 2024; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten utilities that stays quiet until you open it. Read it
- NotchStar vs Gojo
- Gojo sells clipboard, shelf, window snapping, camera mirror and on device dictation from $9.99 lifetime for one Mac, or $19.99 for up to three; NotchStar is $4 once for up to three Macs. Read it
- NotchStar vs Hidden Bar
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- NotchStar vs Ice
- Ice is a free, open source menu bar manager with an Ice Bar, profiles and hotkeys; NotchStar does not organize menu bar icons and is a $4 toolbox of ten notch tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs iStat Menus
- iStat Menus is the deeper dedicated monitor, with sensors, fan control, clocks and weather; NotchStar shows five basic readouts as one of ten tools for $4 once. Read it
- NotchStar vs Korinotch
- Korinotch lists $11.50 lifetime, a 14 day trial and a required account; NotchStar is $4 once with no account, a 7 day trial and ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Maccy
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- NotchStar vs MacNotch
- MacNotch, sold through Setapp, does more: a widget grid, device batteries, file actions and live activities in the closed notch. NotchStar is smaller and costs $4 once, where MacNotch is a subscription from $4.99 a month. Read it
- NotchStar vs MediaMate
- MediaMate replaces the volume, brightness and keyboard backlight HUDs and adds a now playing view for 6.99 euros on 5 devices; NotchStar adds ten utilities in the notch for $4 on 3 Macs. Read it
- NotchStar vs MewNotch
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- NotchStar vs Notch Buddy
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- NotchStar vs NotchBar
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- NotchStar vs NotchBox
- NotchBox is free with a $4.99 Pro purchase, runs on macOS 13 and has shipped 25 listed updates since October 2025; NotchStar is $4 once with a 7 day trial and needs macOS 14, with a similar set of notch tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs NotchDrop
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- NotchStar vs Notchet
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- NotchStar vs Notchi
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- NotchStar vs Notchie
- Notchie is a teleprompter in the notch for $29.99 once that hides during screen sharing in supported apps and pauses when you hover; NotchStar's teleprompter is one tool in a $4 toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs Notchmeister
- Notchmeister is a free Mac App Store app from The Iconfactory that adds decorative effects around the notch; NotchStar adds ten working tools instead. Read it
- NotchStar vs NotchNest
- NotchNest is a free Mac App Store download with capped free use, $2.99 a month or $14.99 once, and on device AI helpers; NotchStar is a $4 one time toolbox of ten tools with no caps. Read it
- NotchStar vs NotchNook
- NotchNook Pro (28 October 2026) adds live activities, AI agent approvals, clipboard and a teleprompter for $19 lifetime or $3 a month on Apple silicon; NotchStar is a $4 one time toolbox with none of the live features. Read it
- NotchStar vs NotchPop
- NotchPop is a free, open source notch app covering clipboard, shelf, music, calendar, timers and system stats; NotchStar costs $4 once and adds a teleprompter, camera mirror, quick notes, disk tools and a screenshot tray. Read it
- NotchStar vs NotchPrompter
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- NotchStar vs NotchSpace
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- NotchStar vs NotchThings
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- NotchStar vs OmniNotch
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- NotchStar vs OneNotch
- OneNotch is a free to start notch app with deep clipboard boards, capture tools and window snapping for Apple silicon on macOS 15; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox that runs on macOS 14 and Intel. Read it
- NotchStar vs Paste
- Paste is a subscription clipboard manager with unlimited history, pinboards and iCloud sync; NotchStar's clipboard keeps 50 items in memory for a $4 one time price. Read it
- NotchStar vs PastePal
- PastePal is a dedicated clipboard manager with iCloud sync and 75+ text transforms, free with a $14.99 Pro; NotchStar is a $4 app where clipboard history is one of ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs PromptSmart
- PromptSmart Pro is a full window teleprompter that follows your voice and imports many file types for $29.99; NotchStar's Teleprompter is a fixed speed scroll in the notch within a $4 toolbox. Read it
- NotchStar vs QuackScreen
- QuackScreen is a capture app for the notch with screen recording, screenshots and an annotation editor, for EUR 20 on macOS 26; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox that catches screenshots but does not capture. Read it
- NotchStar vs Raycast
- Raycast is a launcher whose clipboard history keeps 3 months on the free plan and is unlimited on Pro at $10 a month; NotchStar is a $4 once app where clipboard history is one of ten notch tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs Sapphire
- Sapphire is a free, AGPL licensed notch app with Face ID, window snapping, a lock screen and a big free feature set, plus monthly AI and live data plans from $15.99; NotchStar is a $4 one time toolbox with none of those. Read it
- NotchStar vs Seam
- Seam is a Dynamic Island style surface with live activities, a lock screen display, coding agent progress and on device voice dictation for $19.90 on Apple silicon; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten tools you open on purpose. Read it
- NotchStar vs Session
- Session is the dedicated focus timer, with website and app blocking, calendar sync and AppleScript, on a $4.99 monthly or $39.99 yearly plan; NotchStar has simpler Pomodoro timers for $4 once. Read it
- NotchStar vs Shottr
- Shottr captures and annotates screenshots with OCR and scrolling capture at a pay what you want price; NotchStar does not capture, and its $4 Screenshot Tray only holds macOS screenshots. Read it
- NotchStar vs Stats
- Stats is a free, open source menu bar monitor with sensors, GPU, Bluetooth and a clock; NotchStar is a $4 closed source toolbox where system stats is one of ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs SuperIsland
- SuperIsland is a free app with live activities, a JavaScript extension SDK and store, and meeting join links, but it needs a physical notch and has had no release since June 2026; NotchStar is $4 once with ten tools. Read it
- NotchStar vs TopNotch
- TopNotch, a free app from the CleanShot team, makes the camera housing blend into a black menu bar; its last release was June 2023. NotchStar keeps the notch visible and puts ten tools around it. Read it
- NotchStar vs Tuneful
- Tuneful is a focused $4.99 music controller for Spotify and Apple Music that needs macOS 15; NotchStar is a $4 toolbox of ten tools with Now Playing as one of them. Read it
- NotchStar vs Vibe Notch
- Vibe Notch, formerly Claude Island, is an Apache 2.0 open source app for monitoring Claude Code and approving permissions from the notch; NotchStar has no agent monitoring. Read it
- NotchStar vs Xnapper
- Xnapper beautifies and redacts screenshots from $29.99 with a year of updates; NotchStar does not capture, and its $4 Screenshot Tray only holds screenshots macOS already took. Read it
- NotchStar vs Yoink
- Yoink is a long established drag shelf with clipboard history and an iOS companion at $8.99 once with a 28 day trial; NotchStar is a $4 app whose shelf is one of ten tools. Read it
- Droppy alternatives
- Every option next to Droppy, with price and macOS support. See the alternatives
- Best Mac notch apps
- A neutral roundup of the options. Read the guide
Put your notch to work.
Buy it once for $4, activate it in a minute, and keep it. Not sure yet? Try every tool in the browser on the home page, or install the 7 day trial.