iHook

If you're looking for a graphical frontend for commandline executables on your Mac, Hook might just be what you need. Hook gives scripts a pleasing Aqua face, allowing script writers to easily add graphical feedback without needing to learn the higher APIs available for Mac OS X.

Hook's unique ability to understand a set of directives is what makes it stand out. When a script writes an iHook Directive to stdout, Hook modifies its own interface based on the content of the Directive. This means that even a simple shell script can have an Aqua interface complete with a progress bar and drawer.

One of the best things about Hook is that it seamlessly integrates with Finder, making it easy to use. When launched in Finder, Hook prompts the user to choose a script to run. Hook also accepts file drops on its icon, and will try to run the dropped file.

But, the capabilities of Hook don't stop there. It is also particularly useful as an interface for Mac OS X LogoutHooks. So, if you're looking for a software that can give your scripts a graphical edge with a simple interface, Hook is definitely worth checking out.