ProcessSpy is a lightweight, native macOS process explorer built for developers who need deeper system insights than Apple's default Activity Monitor provides. Serving as a powerful Mac alternative to Sysinternals Process Explorer, it grants power users full visibility into process hierarchies, command-line arguments, environment variables, and active network sockets. Designed to seamlessly integrate into your workflow, it even allows you to automate your system by triggering custom macOS Shortcuts whenever specific processes start or finish.

I was juggling several Java apps, each using a different JDK version — and I couldn't tell which process was which in Activity Monitor. All I saw was "java". No version, no path, no details. So I built ProcessSpy — a developer-focused native macOS process explorer that shows full command-line info, version details, environment variables, and more. It's the Sysinternals Process Explorer equivalent for macOS, revealing what Activity Monitor hides: process trees, open files, environment variables, and instant kill for stubborn apps.

I was juggling several Java apps, each using a different JDK version — and I couldn't tell which process was which in Activity Monitor. All I saw was "java". No version, no path, no details. So I built ProcessSpy — a developer-focused native macOS process explorer that shows full command-line info, version details, environment variables, and more. It's the Sysinternals Process Explorer equivalent for macOS, revealing what Activity Monitor hides: process trees, open files, environment variables, and instant kill for stubborn apps.
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