Portlivo shows every dev server and port running on your Mac: which project it's from, the command, uptime and whether it's answering. Open, restart, kill, tail logs or share any of them in one click. Native, no account, one-time price.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I’m Anmol, and I made Portlivo because I kept losing track of my own dev servers. You know how it goes: a Next.js app on 3000, an API on 8000, a Vite project you forgot about on 5173. Then something says “port already in use” and you’re back in Terminal typing lsof -i :3000 and hunting for a PID to kill. Portlivo lives in your menu bar and shows every local dev server and port on your Mac in one list. Any of them is one click away: Open it in your browser Kill or restart it Tail its logs Share it to your phone with a QR code There’s also a command palette, keyboard shortcuts and a CLI if you’d rather stay in the terminal. It’s a native Mac app for macOS 14 or later, on Apple silicon and Intel, notarized by Apple. There’s no account and no subscription. Try it free for 7 days, then it’s $8.99 once (early-bird price for the first 50 licences). I’d love to hear how you manage your local servers today, and what you’d want Portlivo to do next. I’ll be here all day answering questions. 🙏

The project name next to each port looks more useful than another list of PIDs. Nice to have logs there too, especially when several apps are running.

Thanks! @oleksii_sekundant That's exactly why I built it: "node, PID 48213" never told me which project was still running.

Logs are in the inspector: select a server and it tails its output. That works for anything started from Portlivo (including a whole stack from a project folder), docker logs for containers, and laravel.log for Laravel apps. A server you started in your own terminal tab keeps its output in that tab, so for those Portlivo shows the project, command and health, and T jumps you to the terminal or editor it came from.

What do you usually have running at the same time?

The project name next to each port looks more useful than another list of PIDs. Nice to have logs there too, especially when several apps are running.

Thanks! @oleksii_sekundant That's exactly why I built it: "node, PID 48213" never told me which project was still running.

What do you usually have running at the same time?

Portlivo

Every local dev server on your Mac, in the menu bar

Every local dev server on your Mac, in the menu bar