How many of your apps have made the jump?

[Yebubbleman]

The title kind of says it. I'm curious at how many of your apps have either Universal Binary 2 versions or Apple Silicon only versions. For me, barring the things that I use a Mac for that will never make the jump to Apple Silicon (many Intel Mac games, x86 virtualization, and Boot Camp) a lot of my (remaining) basic Mac apps made the jump, though I'm still missing native compatibility with quite a few. How are you all faring? Are you lucky in that all of your apps are now native? Are most of your apps not native? Or is it a mix? I'm curious to hear!

 

[leman]

Every single app I use on daily base is native. The only tool I use occasionally that’s not native yet is the Haskell compiler.

 

[senttoschool]

All my work tools are native now including:

• Node.js
• Go
• TablePlus
• VSCode
• Slack

Still waiting for:

• Whatsapp
• Spotify
• Dropbox

 

[Lihp8270]

All my work tools are native now including:

• Node.js
• Go
• TablePlus
• VSCode
• Slack

Still waiting for:

• Whatsapp
• Spotify
• Dropbox

I’m still waiting for the debugging tool to be fixed on M1 with VSCode

 

[edk99]

Better question would be "What apps haven't made the jump?" That will be a much shorter list.

 

[chabig]

Only a handful of inconsequential apps are still Intel. On my machine, I have:

- Brother scanner driver
- Dashcam viewer
- an ebook converter
- Amazon's Kindle for Mac
- Microsoft Teams

That's it.

 

[Spindel]

Still waiting for:

AutoCAD
OneDrive
Teams

All run under Rosetta, AutoCAD runs really well and Teams and OneDrive just as bad as on an Intel Mac.

Would just be nice to have them be native. Hopefully they go the same path as MS Office and reduce ram usage by 50%