Menu bar status
Outline shield when Inactive, filled when Active, remaining time during a Timed Session, slashed shield if Accessibility is missing.
A discreet menu bar utility that simulates tiny mouse micro-movements when you are idle — so a screen share, a long meeting, or a waiting job does not lose the login session to sleep or lock.
Guard starts Inactive at every launch. You turn it on for this session — until you stop it, or until a timed session ends.
Everything you need to keep a login session alive — without becoming a bulky stay-awake suite.
Outline shield when Inactive, filled when Active, remaining time during a Timed Session, slashed shield if Accessibility is missing.
Mouse movement and keyboard key-down reset idle. Micro-movements do not count as activity, so the pointer does not twitch on camera while you type.
Start Until Turned Off, or 15m / 30m / 1h / 2h / 4h / 8h. When time hits zero, Guard becomes Inactive.
Choose Idle Threshold (15s–2m) and Jiggle Interval. Settings persist. Guard itself does not turn back on after launch.
The first Session explains why Accessibility is required and opens System Settings. No silent first twitch.
No accounts, no tracking. The app works locally. This site is static.
Idle, then a 1-pixel move and return. That is enough for macOS to treat you as present.
Open the menu bar extra. Choose Until Turned Off or a timed duration.
Typing or moving the mouse resets idle. After the Idle Threshold with no User Activity, a Micro-movement may run.
The pointer moves 1 pixel and returns. Then SessionGuard waits the Jiggle Interval and checks idle again.
From install to an Active Session in a few minutes.
Download the DMG, drag SessionGuard to Applications, and open it.
Start a Session. When asked, enable Accessibility in System Settings, then start the Session again.
Until Turned Off for an open-ended session, or a timed preset for one meeting.
Filled shield means Active. Remaining time shows during a Timed Session. Outline means Inactive.
Get the latest DMG for macOS.
Permissions, privacy, and what SessionGuard does not do.
Send a quick note — it opens in your email app.