Memory pressure is elevated, mostly because of Xcode.
Memory is the one reading people misread most, so this page leads with what matters: how much is in use, what it is made of, whether the Mac is under pressure, and who is holding it.
Xcode is using the most memory, 18.2 GB.
| 18.2GB | 8.9% | 5 | |
| 6.4GB | 0.9% | 7 | |
| 5.1GB | 1.6% | 14 | |
| 4.1GB | 0.7% | 4 | |
| 2.4GB | 1.2% | 4 | |
| 1.2GB | 0.5% | 4 | |
| 949MB | 0.3% | 3 | |
| 539MB | 0.3% | 2 | |
| 442MB | 0.2% | 2 | |
| 305MB | 0.2% | 1 | |
| 252MB | 0.1% | 1 | |
| 197MB | 0.2% | 3 |
Simulated data, running in your browser.
One bar, not six colours.
What your memory is made of, as a single bar in one colour. Free is left empty, and each part has its size and share beside it.
Pressure and swap get their own charts.
A full bar is not a problem. Pressure and swap tell you when it has become one, and both share the same timeline as everything else.
It tells you when swap starts to grow.
If swap climbs by a gigabyte or more in a short time, the verdict says by how much, how fast, and which app is the largest.
Checked against the system.
Memory and swap match vm_stat and sysctl closely.
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