One button, zero hunting
No more combing through Activity Monitor trying to guess which Adobe process is safe to kill. Snuke knows the usual culprits and terminates them in one go.
You quit Photoshop, Premiere, or After Effects — but your Mac still sounds like a jet taking off. That’s the zombie Adobe background processes. Snuke kills them all in one safe, targeted nuke.
No subscription. No telemetry. Just a tiny macOS utility that makes Adobe chill.
Snuke is a tiny macOS utility that fixes a very specific problem: Adobe apps don’t fully quit, and your Mac pays the price in heat, noise, and sluggishness.
No more combing through Activity Monitor trying to guess which Adobe process is safe to kill. Snuke knows the usual culprits and terminates them in one go.
Snuke goes after known Adobe background processes only — not random system services or unrelated apps.
Free up CPU, RAM, and fan noise between sessions. Perfect for laptops that run Adobe all day but still need to last on battery.
There’s nothing complicated. Snuke is a small macOS app that, when you run it, terminates a curated list of Adobe background processes that are safe to kill after you’re done working.
Think of it as a “post-session cleanup” button for Adobe. Use it when you’re truly done for now, not in the middle of an export.
You can absolutely do this by hand — if you like hunting for process names and hoping you don’t kill the wrong thing. Snuke just makes it a one-click reflex at the end of every Adobe day.
One tiny utility that fixes one giant annoyance in your daily workflow. Buy it once, use it every time Adobe turns your Mac into a space heater.
Checkout is handled securely by PayPal. After purchase, you’ll be redirected to a download page and receive a copy by email.
A few quick answers about what Snuke does — and doesn’t — do.
No. Because Snuke terminates other processes, it doesn’t fit into Apple’s sandbox rules for the Mac App Store. It’s available as a direct download instead.
No. Snuke doesn’t touch your files at all. It only terminates running Adobe background processes from a defined list when you ask it to.
You shouldn’t. Always let your exports finish and save your projects before running Snuke. Treat it like an “I’m done with Adobe for now” button.
Update this line with your actual minimum version, e.g. “Snuke is built for macOS Ventura and newer on both Apple silicon and Intel Macs.”