ypower watches your network quality from the menu bar and automatically switches to a better known network when your connection degrades — no clicking through Wi-Fi menus.
Free · Native menu bar app · Korean-first UI
Why ypower
macOS clings to a weak network long after a better one is in range. ypower notices first — and hops for you.
ypower continuously checks signal strength and connection quality of your current Wi-Fi network in the background.
When your connection degrades and a better known network is in range, ypower switches over — automatically.
ypower only ever moves between networks your Mac already knows. It never joins open or unknown networks on its own.
Everything lives in the menu bar — current network, signal status, and a switch you can flip on or off any time.
Built with a Korean-first interface — made for the crowded apartment and café Wi-Fi environments where switching matters most.
No license, no trial, no account. Download it from GitHub and it's yours.
Download
ypower is our free tool — grab the latest build from GitHub Releases.
Price
No license · No account · No subscription
↓ Download from GitHub ReleasesSource and issues live on GitHub.
FAQ
No. ypower only switches between networks already saved on your Mac. It never connects to open or unknown networks on its own.
ypower started as a tool we built for ourselves, and it stays free. If you like how it works, Gatey, Glance, and Trove are built with the same philosophy.
No. ypower checks network quality on a light interval and does nothing else in between. CPU and battery impact is minimal.
ypower is Korean-first, and the interface is small enough to navigate easily. Check GitHub Releases for the latest language support.
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