Every mobile developer knows the ritual. One terminal tab tailing logcat, another one for adb commands you half-remember, scrcpy running in a third, Reactotron in its own window, and a notes file full of incantations. Debugging one app somehow requires five tools.
I spent the past months building a way out of that. Droidective is a free, open-source macOS app that puts the entire mobile debugging workflow behind a single Raycast-style command palette. Press the hotkey, type what you want to do, hit enter. That is the whole workflow.
One palette, 56 tools
Everything is a searchable command: live logcat with per-app filters and a crash catcher, screen mirroring and recording with full device control (the scrcpy server is bundled, so there is nothing to install), a device file explorer with push and pull, an apps explorer that installs, uninstalls, force-stops, clears data, toggles runtime permissions and browses a debug app's sandbox, wireless ADB with Android 11 pairing, and a performance monitor with live per-core CPU, RAM, FPS and network charts you can record and export.
There is also a whole state simulation hub: fake the battery level, force dark mode, change locale, scale fonts and density, set a proxy. Every override is tracked, so one action resets the device to a clean state.
