Version 1.1.0 for Mac

The first release of Warsha BLE Studio for Mac.

Build and simulate peripherals

A built-in catalog of standard BLE profiles — heart rate, battery, fitness machine, and more — ready to advertise without writing anything. Each one was reviewed against its Bluetooth SIG specification: data formats, control points, and how it behaves when a central connects, subscribes or leaves.
The Treadmill, a composed device: fitness machine, heart rate, battery, and device information linked into one peripheral, so raising the speed moves the heart rate and distance. It is free to run.
Local simulation runs with no radio and no Bluetooth permission, so you can build and inspect a peripheral before you ever advertise it.
On-air runs advertise to real centrals, with a live inspector for connections, subscriptions, MTU, and every read and write.

Scan for the Bluetooth LE devices around you, filter by signal, service, manufacturer or bytes, and see each device’s advertising data and signal history.
Connect, browse its services, and read, write and subscribe, with standard characteristics decoded and your own value schemas for the rest.
Record a sequence of actions and run it again, and export what happened on a connection as a trace.
Scan and connect through a RemoteBLE agent on another device, using its radio instead of this Mac’s.
Explore is free.

Scripting, real-time authoring, and the composed devices other than the Treadmill are Pro. Pro cannot be purchased in this release, so those features are shown but locked.

Crash diagnostics and product analytics are separate, opt-in choices, both off until you turn them on.
Peripherals, scripts, and Explore’s scan results and device values stay on your Mac. They are written to a file only when you export them.
No advertising identifiers are collected.

Requires a Mac with Apple Silicon.
Keep the app in your Applications folder. An app opened straight from Downloads runs from a temporary read-only copy and cannot update itself.
The catalog was checked in software against the specifications; this is not a Bluetooth SIG certification, and real fitness and health apps can still differ in what they accept.