Computer Wake Up vs Blip Stats

Computer Wake Up! This first release gives you a fast, calm way to wake and sleep your computers from across your Apple devices. Save multiple computers, servers, NAS boxes, and Macs Send Wake-on-LAN and Sleep-on-LAN magic packets from Watch, iPhone, and iPad Customize each computer with names, icons, colors, notes, ports, and addresses Wake computers from Home Screen widgets, Control Center, Siri, Shortcuts, and Apple Watch Use the Mac menu bar companion to scan your network, import discovered computers, edit saved devices, reorder them, and sync them through iCloud Keep saved computers in sync across iPhone, widgets, Watch, and Mac companion Schedule wake reminders and trigger wake actions from notifications Enjoy a focused, card-based interface built for quick everyday use Thank you for trying the first version of Computer Wake Up! I built it to make waking my own machines less fiddly, and I hope it earns a useful little spot in your setup too. Shorter “What’s New” Version

Blip puts honest device stats, a real benchmark, and serious network tools on your iPhone and iPad — the same featherlight philosophy as Blip for Mac — free, in one app. Overview — live cards for CPU, memory, storage, battery, thermal state, and network. Tap any card for full details: memory breakdown, load averages, core counts, boot-derived uptime, local IPs with tap-to-copy, tap-to-reveal public IP, VPN and radio awareness. Honest suggestions appear only when a real signal fires. Blip Bench — CPU, memory, GPU, and Neural Engine throughput in Blip's fixed reference units, comparable across every device running Blip. The full profile adds a sustained phase that measures thermal throttling, with results animating in leg by leg. Speed — test against the public OpenSpeedTest service or your own self-hosted server. Download and upload draw as separate curves, latency is measured idle and under load (bufferbloat), and every result is graded per activity: browsing, HD and 4K streaming, video calls, cloud gaming, big uploads. Network — ping and traceroute with per-hop latency, timeout detection, and an offline GeoIP map of the route. The location database is downloaded once and lookups never leave your device. Storage — sequential disk speed tests on internal storage or any volume you can reach in Files, caching disabled and flush included. Widgets — bench score, storage, and last speed test on your Home Screen, each stamped with its age. Shortcuts — run benchmarks and speed tests or capture a full stats snapshot from Automations. No accounts, no ads, no tracking. Everything Blip shows is what iOS honestly exposes to a well-behaved app.