Raccoon

macOS companion toolkit: disk, memory, ports, battery, network and a security audit, powered by the rcc CLI.

Eugenio Zamengo Pontrelli

New

Install Extension

Overview

Raccoon

Read the state of your Mac from Raycast, and put right what is wrong without leaving the list.

Raccoon is a macOS companion toolkit. This extension is its front end: twenty-one commands, each with a view built for what that command actually reports.

What you get

Every list is grouped and ordered by what you came for, and colour means the same thing in all of them:

Colour	What it means
red	needs doing now
orange	deserves attention
green	in order
grey	information, no judgement

git ranks repositories by where the work exists rather than how much there is, so two commits that were never pushed outrank four hundred uncommitted files. ssh ranks keys by what the finding costs: a private key with no passphrase is a credential in plain text, and it comes before one with loose permissions. backup says whether this Mac is backed up in its first line.

Two keystrokes

Enter resolves the row under the cursor. Cmd+Enter resolves everything on screen. What that means differs per command, because the commands differ:

Command	Enter	Cmd+Enter
Security Audit	apply that one fix	fix everything shown
Memory	quit that process	quit the listed ones
Ports	close that port	close the reachable ones
Startup	stop that login item or agent	stop all of that kind
Wi-Fi	forget that network	forget all but the one you are on
Environment	remove that dangling symlink	remove all of them
Certificates	remove that expired certificate	remove every expired one
Git	push that clean repository	push every clean one
SSH	add a passphrase, fix permissions	fix every key that needs it
Xcode	delete DerivedData	that, and shut the simulators down
Trash	empty it, every volume at once	the same; Finder empties them all

Where nothing is put right by a command (battery, disk, network, backup, fonts, PATH overlaps) both keystrokes open the one place the setting actually lives.

Anything that changes the machine asks first and shows the exact command. It then runs in Terminal rather than silently: several of these need administrator rights and Touch ID has nowhere to prompt behind a Raycast view, a command that fails should fail where you can read why, and an action that removes something should leave a record of what it removed.

Setup

This extension drives the rcc command-line tool. Install it once:

brew install thousandflowers/tap/rcc

The extension finds rcc in the usual Homebrew locations. If yours lives somewhere else, set the Raccoon CLI preference to its full path.

Administrator rights

The security audit and its fixes need root. Rather than a Touch ID prompt per command, run Configure Admin Session once: it installs a visudo-checked sudoers drop-in, and the Admin Session preference decides whether it lasts sixty minutes or until restart.

Versions2

Docs - November 4, 2026

Add a link to the issue tracker in the README.

Initial Version - September 26, 2026

Emptying the trash empties every mounted volume's, because Finder is what does it. The screen lists the other volumes and the confirmation counts them, rather than quoting the home trash for a deletion that is larger than that.
A command that streams its work - Apps, Upgrade, a raw run, a fleet scan - is given up on after fifteen minutes of printing nothing, and says that is what happened. The bound is on silence rather than duration: these commands are legitimately long.
The Homebrew install on the "CLI not found" screen can be stopped.
Audit History names the saved runs it could not read instead of quietly listing one fewer.
Cmd+Shift+E on the security audit saves the report as a document - Markdown, RTF, HTML, CSV or JSON - and reveals it in Finder. The audit is re-run rather than rendered from what is on screen: a report handed to someone else has to be the state of the machine now. Needs rcc 1.0.1.
The security audit fills in as its answers arrive. One of its checks asks Apple's servers whether this Mac has updates, which is usually quick and occasionally minutes; the other twenty-four are on screen in about two seconds rather than waiting for it.
Opening a screen does not act. Apps and Upgrade open in --dry-run; doing it for real is a separate, confirmed action.
Environment and PATH Overlaps run under the login shell's PATH, not the extension's own, so what they audit is the PATH you actually have.
Ports tells a listening socket from a connection in progress: only doors are reachable, and only doors are in the bulk close. A row says what lsof, as you, cannot see, and offers to list every user's ports in Terminal.
Certificates are removed by SHA-256 from the login keychain only; Startup stops agents by their launchd label and lists what apps register in the background; Memory ranks by footprint and shows the machine's swap and compressor first; Wi-Fi tells connected from named.
Twenty-one commands, each with a list built for what it reports rather than a rendered table: disk, memory, open ports, battery, network, Wi-Fi, SSH keys, certificates, startup items, fonts, PATH overlaps, shell history, Docker, Xcode, Time Machine, git repositories, the environment, the trash, and a security audit of the machine.
Colour means one thing everywhere: red needs doing now, orange deserves attention, green is in order, grey is information.
Enter resolves the row under the cursor and Cmd+Enter resolves everything on screen. What resolving is differs per command: quit that process, close that port, forget that network, remove that dangling symlink, push that clean repository, add a passphrase to that key. Where nothing is put right by a command, it opens the one place the setting actually lives.
Anything that changes the machine asks first, shows the exact command it is about to run, and runs it in Terminal: several need administrator rights, and Touch ID has nowhere to prompt behind a Raycast view.
Configure Admin Session installs a visudo-checked sudoers drop-in so Touch ID is asked once rather than once per privileged command; the duration is a preference.
Cmd+T shows the raw output of the underlying command from any list.

Compatibility

macOS

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Raccoon

macOS companion toolkit: disk, memory, ports, battery, network and a security audit, powered by the rcc CLI.

Eugenio Zamengo Pontrelli

New

Install Extension

Overview

Raccoon

Read the state of your Mac from Raycast, and put right what is wrong without leaving the list.

Raccoon is a macOS companion toolkit. This extension is its front end: twenty-one commands, each with a view built for what that command actually reports.

What you get

Every list is grouped and ordered by what you came for, and colour means the same thing in all of them:

Colour	What it means
red	needs doing now
orange	deserves attention
green	in order
grey	information, no judgement

Two keystrokes

Enter resolves the row under the cursor. Cmd+Enter resolves everything on screen. What that means differs per command, because the commands differ:

Command	Enter	Cmd+Enter
Security Audit	apply that one fix	fix everything shown
Memory	quit that process	quit the listed ones
Ports	close that port	close the reachable ones
Startup	stop that login item or agent	stop all of that kind
Wi-Fi	forget that network	forget all but the one you are on
Environment	remove that dangling symlink	remove all of them
Certificates	remove that expired certificate	remove every expired one
Git	push that clean repository	push every clean one
SSH	add a passphrase, fix permissions	fix every key that needs it
Xcode	delete DerivedData	that, and shut the simulators down
Trash	empty it, every volume at once	the same; Finder empties them all

Where nothing is put right by a command (battery, disk, network, backup, fonts, PATH overlaps) both keystrokes open the one place the setting actually lives.

Setup

This extension drives the rcc command-line tool. Install it once:

brew install thousandflowers/tap/rcc

The extension finds rcc in the usual Homebrew locations. If yours lives somewhere else, set the Raccoon CLI preference to its full path.

Administrator rights

Versions2

Docs - November 4, 2026

Add a link to the issue tracker in the README.

Initial Version - September 26, 2026

Emptying the trash empties every mounted volume's, because Finder is what does it. The screen lists the other volumes and the confirmation counts them, rather than quoting the home trash for a deletion that is larger than that.
A command that streams its work - Apps, Upgrade, a raw run, a fleet scan - is given up on after fifteen minutes of printing nothing, and says that is what happened. The bound is on silence rather than duration: these commands are legitimately long.
The Homebrew install on the "CLI not found" screen can be stopped.
Audit History names the saved runs it could not read instead of quietly listing one fewer.
Cmd+Shift+E on the security audit saves the report as a document - Markdown, RTF, HTML, CSV or JSON - and reveals it in Finder. The audit is re-run rather than rendered from what is on screen: a report handed to someone else has to be the state of the machine now. Needs rcc 1.0.1.
The security audit fills in as its answers arrive. One of its checks asks Apple's servers whether this Mac has updates, which is usually quick and occasionally minutes; the other twenty-four are on screen in about two seconds rather than waiting for it.
Opening a screen does not act. Apps and Upgrade open in --dry-run; doing it for real is a separate, confirmed action.
Environment and PATH Overlaps run under the login shell's PATH, not the extension's own, so what they audit is the PATH you actually have.
Ports tells a listening socket from a connection in progress: only doors are reachable, and only doors are in the bulk close. A row says what lsof, as you, cannot see, and offers to list every user's ports in Terminal.
Certificates are removed by SHA-256 from the login keychain only; Startup stops agents by their launchd label and lists what apps register in the background; Memory ranks by footprint and shows the machine's swap and compressor first; Wi-Fi tells connected from named.
Twenty-one commands, each with a list built for what it reports rather than a rendered table: disk, memory, open ports, battery, network, Wi-Fi, SSH keys, certificates, startup items, fonts, PATH overlaps, shell history, Docker, Xcode, Time Machine, git repositories, the environment, the trash, and a security audit of the machine.
Colour means one thing everywhere: red needs doing now, orange deserves attention, green is in order, grey is information.
Enter resolves the row under the cursor and Cmd+Enter resolves everything on screen. What resolving is differs per command: quit that process, close that port, forget that network, remove that dangling symlink, push that clean repository, add a passphrase to that key. Where nothing is put right by a command, it opens the one place the setting actually lives.
Anything that changes the machine asks first, shows the exact command it is about to run, and runs it in Terminal: several need administrator rights, and Touch ID has nowhere to prompt behind a Raycast view.
Configure Admin Session installs a visudo-checked sudoers drop-in so Touch ID is asked once rather than once per privileged command; the duration is a preference.
Cmd+T shows the raw output of the underlying command from any list.

Compatibility

macOS

Raccoon

Raccoon

What you get

Two keystrokes

Setup

Administrator rights

Links

Commands21

Versions2

Docs - November 4, 2026

Initial Version - September 26, 2026

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Raccoon

Raccoon

What you get

Two keystrokes

Setup

Administrator rights

Links

Commands21

Versions2

Docs - November 4, 2026

Initial Version - September 26, 2026