Everything about one app, in one drawer.

The drawer opens from the Apps list, from Summary's Top apps, from the app lists on Performance, and from any process inside an app on the Processes page. It slides in over the page, which keeps updating underneath, and its header shows the app's version, whether it is running, its uptime and when you last used it.

• Apps: click a row, or move through the list with the arrow keys and the drawer follows.
• Processes: choose Show App Details in the inspector or in the row's menu.
• Search: press ⌘K, type the app's name and pick it.
• Click another app and the drawer switches in place; Esc or a click outside closes it.

The Processes tab counts every process inside the app's bundle as part of the app, helper processes included. Cards add up their memory, CPU, power draw, disk reads and writes and network traffic next to the app's size on disk, and the list shows each process with its PID, CPU and memory, busiest first.

• Sort the list by name, PID, CPU or memory with a click on the column.
• Quit and Force Quit act on the whole app, and both ask first.
• Show in Finder reveals the app's bundle.

The Performance tab charts this app alone: memory, CPU, power draw, network and disk. 5 minutes is live, kept in memory since Tidix started; 1 hour and 24 hours show hourly averages and 7 days and 30 days daily averages from the saved metrics history, counted only while the app ran.

• The line breaks over the hours or days the app was not running, instead of drawing a zero.
• The history is recorded while Save metrics history is on in Settings, which is the default.

The Info tab reads the app's bundle: its bundle identifier, version, source, when it was last opened and modified, its path and whether it runs at startup. Two tiles total its size and its related files, and the list under them names each file in ~/Library with its size.

• Source says Apple, App Store, or the developer who signed the app.
• Runs at startup counts the startup items the app owns, and Show opens them in the Apps page's Startup view.

Uninstall… asks first, and says how many related files go with the app and how much space they take. Everything goes to the Trash instead of being deleted, so you can restore it from there, and the drawer closes once the app is in the Trash.

• Tick App only, without related files to keep them.
• It looks in Application Support, Caches, Preferences, Containers, Logs, Saved Application State, HTTPStorages, WebKit and Cookies, by the app's name or bundle identifier.
• Apple's own apps are part of macOS, so Tidix never offers to uninstall them.