

goguma app
Wakes your Mac for scheduled jobs, holds it awake while long work finishes, and lets it sleep otherwise. Finds the cron jobs that have been missing runs; keeps a coding agent running with the lid shut.
Features
Properties
- Privacy focused
- Lightweight
Features
- Works Offline
- No registration required
- No Tracking
- Ad-free
- Sits in the MenuBar
goguma app News & Activities
Recent activities
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POX added goguma app as alternative to Amphetamine, Caffeine for Windows, Caffeine for Mac and Stimulator- POX added goguma app
goguma app information
What is goguma app?
goguma wakes your machine shortly before each scheduled job, keeps it awake while the job runs, and lets it sleep again as soon as the job is done.
goguma doesn't run your jobs; it makes sure the laptop is awake when they fire.
A sleeping machine doesn't queue the jobs it missed and catch up later. It misses them outright. Nothing fails, nothing retries, and no error is written anywhere, because as far as the scheduler is concerned nothing went wrong. You find out weeks later, when you notice the digest you set up has been arriving on some days and not others.
There is a second version of the same problem, and it is newer. Work that has no schedule at all still takes as long as it takes: a coding agent chewing through a refactor, a long build, a big sync. Close the lid and the machine sleeps underneath it, and you come back to a session that stopped halfway.
Sleep is held off for exactly as long as that command runs, lid closed included, then released. For an agent inside an editor, where there is no command to wrap, goguma sets that up and keeps it that way: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI report when they are working, and the machine stays awake until they stop. It is a setting, so one switch turns it off again.
goguma fixes both. It lives in the menu bar: what is being held awake and what for, when the next wake is and which job it is for, and how long each job has been taking. Keep the Mac awake, skip the next wake, or pause everything without ever opening a terminal window (Or use the CLI)!






