Glass Deck 1.6.2

Monitor, with a history

CPU, memory and network each gain a 60-sample history curve, drawn once per second and right-aligned so the newest sample is always at the right edge.
The network curve auto-scales against a decaying peak, so one large download does not flatten the following minutes into a straight line at zero.
Idle machines draw a low, honest line instead of an amplified seismograph: the vertical scale has a fixed floor.
The tab scrolls, so content can no longer squeeze the cards or clip the last row.

Top four processes by CPU are listed under the graphs, with resident memory and a percentage that turns orange past 50 %.
The × button asks a GUI app to quit normally (it gets to save) and sends SIGTERM to anything without a bundle. A refusal — a process owned by another user, or one that ignores the signal — reports in the status strip instead of pretending to work.
Sampling runs ps on a utility queue every three seconds, and only while the Monitor tab is open. No Accessibility permission, no event taps, no private APIs.

Clipboard shelf: the last 60 text clips, pinning, click-to-copy, all stored locally at ~/Library/Application Support/GlassDeck/clipboard.json. Items a password manager flags as confidential are never recorded.
Icon-only tab bar with tooltips; seven labelled segments did not fit a 380 pt panel.

macOS 14 or newer, universal binary (arm64 + x86_64), ad hoc signed, not notarized.
DMG installer, ZIP app bundle and a SHA256 checksum file.
The Xcode build embeds the WidgetKit extension; build-app.sh (SwiftPM) still ships the app without the widget.

Offscreen layout harness renders the Monitor tab in a 380 × 780 pt panel after a full minute of real sampling: three curves, four process rows, nothing clipped and no gap in the header.
ps parsing is a pure function and was exercised against live output, including paths containing spaces and /Applications/Foo.app/Contents/MacOS/Foo-style commands.
Universal release build with the WidgetKit extension, signature verification, npm test for the web assets.
Quit was exercised on a real GUI app: the row disappears after the process exits and the list re-reads.