Don’t say you weren’t warned! Apple has been saying for some time that the days of 32-bit apps in macOS are numbered, as we mentioned in “The Problem With Abandoned Apps” (17 July 2017) and “macOS 10.13.4 Warns Users about 32-Bit Apps” (13 April 2018). Now Apple, in its 2018 State of the Union presentation, has confirmed that macOS 10.14 Mojave will be the last to support 32-bit apps. Read “macOS 10.13.4 Warns Users about 32-Bit Apps” to learn how to identify 32-bit apps on your Mac. If you still depend on some 32-bit apps, you’ll probably be fine for the 15 months until macOS 10.15 is likely to ship, but it’s never too early to start looking for updates or thinking about alternatives.

Find 32 Bit Apps Mac

32 Bit Apps On Mac

Howard Oakley has written a pair of free apps that identify 32-bit code: 32-bitCheck and ArchiChect. 32-bitCheck is much like Go64, but not as quick and with a more utilitarian interface. However, you might find ArchiChect useful because it lets you check a particular app by dropping it on ArchiChect’s icon. High Sierra Bye 32-bit apps How to check to see if your Mac applications are 32-bit or 64-bit Starting in macOS High Sierra 10.13.4, launching 32-bit apps will display a warning. Here's how to check in advance to see which of your apps is at the end of its macOS shelf life.