According to their website, xcsoar can be downloaded for MacOS.


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On Tuesday, May 14, 2013 11:53:10 AM UTC-4, wrote:
On Friday, May 10, 2013 10:53:48 AM UTC-7, Robert Dunning wrote:

Mike, that's great that you find Top Hat intuitive - that's the reason
behind the project - to make a glide computer that's easy-to-use. You
can read more about Top Hat and post feedback regarding Top Hat at
tophatsoaring.org. Rob Dunning I don't know the key to success, but the
key to failure is to try to please everyone. On Wednesday, May 8,
2013 1:31:27 PM UTC-7, mike wrote: Hi Robert, Just
discovered you Top Hat soaring app and will use it tomorrow. Easy
to access, most often used info, at your fingertips with a uncluttered
interface. On Wednesday, May 8, 2013 10:16:11 PM UTC-6,
svelusive wrote: I've used Top Hat for five flights now and love
it! Now if some programmer genius can write an interface to my Cambridge
20 to declare flights I'll be THRILLED! On Thursday, May 9, 2013
9:13:54 PM UTC-4, mike wrote: Top Hat worked very well, as expected,
being an XCSoar derivative. The interface is excellent while flying-all
info you usually need with few screen taps. Will stay with it-very nice.



Sorry for being dense, but what platform does the Top Hat soaring app run
on? I use XCSoar on my iPAQs and Androids. I was hoping for an iPhone
app.

It's a derivative of XCSoar. The claimed hardware on their web page is
the Dell Streak, Nook, Samsung Galaxy, and DroidX, so that's basically
Android.
I haven't heard of XCSoar being ported to iOS.

Matt