I studied Computer Science in college and have been an indie Mac developer, though C-Command Software, since I was finishing up my Master's degree in 2002.īefore that, I had been writing and editing Mac stuff online for about 10 years, which I think was helpful in understanding the software industry and seeing things from the user/reviewer side. Can you tell us a little bit about yourselves? Michael Tsai ( 43 years old and live in a small town in New Hampshire. ToothFairy has received a lot of press coverage - check it out!Ī quick thank you to Astro for supporting this issue of Indie Watch! Now, I can have my Magic Keyboard, Trackpad, AirPods, and other peripherals all easily accessible in my Menu Bar with their own respective battery status indicators. You can also run custom shell scripts after connecting or disconnecting peripherals
In ToothFairy's advanced settings, you can also ensure that it uses the higher quality AAC codec when you only care about audio output (i.e. You can customize the menu bar icon, hotkeys, and whether the app launches on login. ToothFairy also works with all of your typical devices: headphones, speakers, headsets, controllers, keyboards, mice, etc. You can choose a different icon and hotkey for each Bluetooth device. ToothFairy has completely solved this problem for me and makes toggling my connection to my AirPods and other Bluetooth peripherals so convenient. However, it can be difficult to tell at a glance whether the audio will play on the Mac's built-in speaker or the AirPods without peeking around in the Bluetooth menu. I'll often use my AirPods with both my Mac and my iPhone. ToothFairy simplifies the process of connecting and disconnecting from Bluetooth devices by offering convenient buttons accessible through the menu bar and configurable hotkeys. Today, we're looking at ToothFairy by Michael Tsai.
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