From your files and mail to one short list.

Every step in order, from the folders Hyplr asks to read to what happens if you stop.

  1. Allow your folders

    Hyplr starts with your Desktop, Downloads and Documents, and your screenshots. macOS asks you once for each folder. Reading never moves or changes a file.

    Never read: code projects, app libraries such as Photos, Final Cut and Lightroom, and app folders. Files kept only in iCloud: their names only, never downloaded.

  2. Add your mail

    Bills arrive by mail, and so do the emails that prove you paid them.

    Before you connect Gmail, Hyplr shows you what it reads, what for, what it keeps and where it goes.

    Apple Mail: turn on Hyplr in Mail’s settings, and new mail in every account in Mail — iCloud, Outlook, work — is read as it arrives.

    Without mail, bills stay open until you mark them Done.

  3. Hyplr reads

    You see each source with its count, what’s found so far and the time left. The newest and most likely bills come first; older files follow in the background.

    Reading pauses on battery, in Low Power Mode and when your Mac gets warm, and goes on by itself.

    Hyplr reading your Mac — Gmail, Downloads, Desktop and Documents — to 100%, then its summary: 23 of 26 bills are already paid, and 3 things need you.

  4. Your summary

    Hyplr tells you where you stand: what’s already handled, then what needs you. Every number opens the list behind it.

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

    No file was moved, changed or deleted, and no email was sent.

    Hyplr’s summary: 23 of 26 bills are already paid. 3 things need you. Rows for bills, deliveries, contracts, bills with no payment found and loose files, each with Review.

  5. Keep Hyplr on

    Start your free week when you’re ready — with no card. Then choose Pro, or a one-time Deep review. From then on, Hyplr lives in the menu bar.

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

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

  6. Every day

    The panel shows what needs you now and what’s coming soon. The window adds This Week, Closed, the Map with every supplier and its bills, and Activity, with what Hyplr linked and why.

    Why, on every card: the document and the email it came from, with the matched values marked. Something wrong? Fix it, or say it’s not a bill — Hyplr remembers your decision.

    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.

  7. When proof arrives

    When the payment email arrives, Hyplr asks: “Looks paid?” Confirm, and the bill closes with the proof kept. Every close can be brought back.

    Hyplr asking “Looks paid?” about Westvale Power’s $184.00 bill after its payment email arrives.

  8. Tidy up, if you want

    With Tidy up, your loose bills, orders and contracts go into Documents › Hyplr, one folder per supplier, after you’ve seen every move. Nothing is deleted, and Undo is free, at any time.

    Tidy up’s preview, before and after: six loose files from your Desktop and Downloads going into three supplier folders in Documents › Hyplr — Westvale Power’s bills, the Amazon orders and Brookmere Mutual’s home policy — and the button Move 6 Files.

  9. If you stop

    When your free week ends or you cancel, the panel pauses after its last day: Hyplr reads nothing new and sends no notifications until you choose a plan. Your files and mail stay where they were, and Undo for Tidy up stays free.

    Delete your data

Hyplr is coming to the Mac.

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