Breather is free and open source. Because it isn't notarized by Apple (that needs a paid developer account), macOS asks you to approve it once. Here are three ways to install it. The first two skip that step entirely.
brew install --cask jals413/tap/breatherBreather's tap clears macOS's download quarantine as it installs, so it opens straight away. Don't have Homebrew? brew.sh.
curl -fsSL https://jals413.github.io/breather/install.sh | bashDownloads the latest release from GitHub, verifies its SHA-256 checksum, installs it to Applications, clears the quarantine and opens it. Read the script.
Get Breather.dmg, open it, and drag Breather onto the Applications folder.
Double-click Breather in Applications. macOS shows a message like this one. Click Done.
Apple could not verify “Breather” is free of malware that may harm your Mac or compromise your privacy.
Open System Settings → Privacy & Security, and scroll down to Security. You'll see a line about Breather. Click Open Anyway. It appears for about an hour after you try to open the app.
Click Open Anyway once more and enter your Mac password (or use Touch ID). Breather opens, and macOS remembers your choice. You won't be asked again.
This removes the download quarantine from Breather only. It doesn't change security settings for any other app.
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Breather.appBreather lives in your menu bar and your notch, so there's no Dock icon. The welcome screen lets you pick a rhythm and turn on Open at login. macOS may ask for permissions later, only when you turn on the features that need them: Bluetooth and Local Network for the iPhone link, and Automation if you enable website stats.
More questions? Read the FAQ.