Your Mac keeps track, so you don’t have to.

Hyplr finds the bills, deliveries and deadlines in your files and mail, and shows each one when it’s time to act.

Hyplr is coming to the Mac.

For Macs with Apple silicon and Apple Intelligence, on macOS Tahoe 26 or later.

Hyplr’s panel under the menu bar: 3 things need you — Westvale Power’s bill of $184.00 due tomorrow, an Amazon package arriving today, and a failed Hollins Gas AutoPay.

Found where they already are.

Your bills end up everywhere: in Gmail and Apple Mail, in Downloads, as screenshots on your Desktop. Hyplr reads them where they are. There’s nothing to type or forward.

  • Bills

    Westvale Power · September bill — $184.00, due Oct 6

    The amount due, the due date and who it’s from.

  • Deliveries

    UPS · Amazon order — arrives today

    What’s coming and when, from the emails shops and carriers send — no tracking numbers to add.

  • Deadlines

    Brookmere Mutual · home policy — cancel by Oct 20

    Renewals, cancel-by dates and free-trial ends, from the contracts and notices you already have.

One bill, one card: the email “Your bill is ready” and invoice_4471.pdf in Downloads are the same bill, and Hyplr shows how it knows — invoice no. 4471 and $184.00.

Paid? Hyplr shows the proof.

  1. Westvale Power’s bill, $184.00, is due Oct 6.

    Westvale Power’s September bill in Hyplr’s panel, due tomorrow, beside the bill’s PDF: invoice no. 4471, $184.00.

    The bill · invoice_4471.pdf · Downloads

  2. On Oct 5, Westvale Power’s payment confirmation arrives.

    The bill in the panel, now with the email under it — and Westvale Power’s email confirming payment of invoice no. 4471, $184.00.

    The email · Gmail · Oct 5, 10:12 AM

  3. Hyplr matches it to the bill and asks: “Looks paid?” Confirm, and the card closes with the proof kept.

    The bill in the panel asking “Looks paid?”, with Confirm, beside the email and the bill, with invoice no. 4471 and $184.00 marked in both.

    The proof · matched by invoice no. 4471 · $184.00

  • Proof found — it asks: “Looks paid?”
  • No proof — the bill stays until you mark it Done.

Every close can be brought back.

One glance in the menu bar.

Hyplr’s icon stays quiet until something needs you, then shows two bars. Click it to see what to do now and what’s coming.

Hyplr’s mark in the menu bar with its two bars — something needs you — beside the battery, Wi-Fi and the time.

Now — what to act on: a bill due in 3 days, a package arriving today, a date to cancel by.

Soon — what’s coming next, with its date.

A notification from Hyplr at 9:00 AM: “2 bills are due by tomorrow.”

At most one notification a day, between and — with counts, never amounts or names.

A weekly summary, on the day you choose.

Hyplr asking about a first bill from Tidewell Design: $620.00, due Oct 9, from billing@tidewelldesign.com — a sender Hyplr can’t confirm, so it asks you.

Careful where money is involved.

A bill is money, so Hyplr asks before it trusts anything new.

  • Someone new?

    A first bill from a new supplier waits for one click: do you recognize it?
  • AutoPay

    Bills on AutoPay show as paid, never as bills to pay. If a payment fails, it becomes one.
  • Old bills

    A bill that was overdue before Hyplr found it is never shown in red. Hyplr can’t see your bank, so it asks instead of guessing.
  • Links in emails

    Hyplr never pays anything and never opens a link from an email. Open bill opens your own document, not a website.

What Hyplr does with your mail.

Letting an app read your mail takes trust. These are the words Hyplr shows you before you connect Gmail:

What Hyplr reads
Your emails and their attachments: the last 90 days, then each new one. It skips Spam, Trash and Drafts.
What for
To find bills, deliveries and deadlines, and the emails that prove a bill was paid. Nothing else.
What it keeps
Hyplr keeps what it understood (amounts, dates, senders, subjects), never copies of documents or email bodies.
Where it goes
Your Gmail goes from Google straight to your Mac; our servers never see it or your sign-in.
Your sign-in
Saved in this Mac’s keychain. Sign out in Settings at any time.

Hyplr can’t change, delete or send your mail.

Tidy up, when you want it.

Bills, orders and contracts pile up loose in Downloads and on your Desktop. Tidy up files them into Documents › Hyplr, one folder per supplier.

See what Hyplr finds. Then decide.

When Hyplr is out, your first summary is free: what’s already handled, then what needs you — like

23 of 26 bills are already paid. 3 things need you.

Then a free week with no card, starting only when you choose.

Questions

Does Hyplr read all my mail?

From Gmail, it reads the last 90 days and each new email, and skips Spam, Trash and Drafts. From Apple Mail, it reads new mail in every account in Mail. It doesn’t read Outlook on the web or other mail apps.

What if Hyplr gets something wrong?

Every card shows why: the document and the email it came from, with the matched values marked. Fix a value, say it’s not a bill, or unlink two things — Hyplr remembers. When Hyplr isn’t sure, it asks first.

Will Hyplr move or change my files?

Reading never moves or changes a file. The one thing that moves files is Tidy up, and only when you start it: you see every move first, nothing is deleted, and Undo puts files back — free, at any time.

Doesn’t my Mac or Gmail already do this?

Your Mac can find a file when you ask for it, and Gmail can point out some bills and packages inside Gmail. Hyplr works across your files and all the mail you connect at once, speaks up when something is due, and links each bill to its payment.

Which Macs does Hyplr run on?

Macs with Apple silicon (M1 or later), macOS Tahoe 26 or later, with Apple Intelligence turned on. Intel Macs can’t run Hyplr.

Your files, hyperlinked.

Hyplr is coming to the Mac.

For Macs with Apple silicon and Apple Intelligence, on macOS Tahoe 26 or later.