Medusa Cursor
Designed to be seen
Medusa enhances the way your cursor is seen, adding clarity and precision to every movement. Originally designed to ensure that workshop attendees, live coding audiences, and presentation viewers never lose sight of the cursor, Medusa is just as useful for everyday tasks.
By introducing elegant auras, dynamic trails, and adaptive contrast, Medusa makes it easier to follow the cursor in any environment. Whether guiding an audience, recording a tutorial, or simply improving focus, Medusa ensures visibility without distraction.
Features
Aura Effects
Subtle yet effective rings enhance cursor visibility, ensuring that it’s always easy to follow.
Click Highlights
Every click is clearly marked with a soft visual cue, making interactions more intuitive.
Dynamic Trails
Smooth, customizable trails add motion clarity, perfect for presentations and screen sharing.
Adaptive Contrast
Medusa intelligently enhances the cursor’s visibility by ensuring a consistently high contrast against any background, making it stand out in every environment.
Personalized Customization
Fine-tune Medusa’s settings to match your style and needs, whether for accessibility, focus, or presentation clarity.
Built for macOS
Medusa is designed specifically for macOS and runs smoothly on both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs. It works seamlessly on macOS 15.2 (Sequoia) and later, ensuring compatibility with the latest systems.
Lightweight & Efficient
Medusa is optimized for high performance and low resource usage, so it enhances visibility without slowing down your Mac.
Perfect for:
Presenters & Educators – Keep your audience engaged and ensure they never lose track of your cursor.
Live Coders & Developers – Highlight your cursor while coding or debugging on-screen.
Tutorial Creators & Streamers – Improve clarity in video content without post-production edits.
Accessibility & Focus – Enhance cursor visibility for users with visual impairments or attention needs.
Medusa was crafted with love by Matteo Altobello, Emanuele Agosta, Flora Damiano, Giovanni Monaco, and Pasquale Vittoriosi in Napoli, Italy.