Cleanup
Caches, logs, browser data, developer junk, and leftovers from apps you already deleted.
Preview first, clean when ready
Clear space
on your Mac.
Find gigabytes of junk, remove apps completely, and see exactly where your storage went. Nothing is deleted until you say so.
Features
Four tools. One quiet app.
Everything you'd want from a Mac cleaner, without the noise, the nagging, or the scare tactics.
Uninstaller
Remove an app together with the preferences, caches and support files it leaves behind.
Every file listed before removal
Space Lens
Drill into any folder and see what's taking up your disk, sorted by size, with share of total.
Whole-Mac overview in seconds
Maintenance
Refresh Spotlight, Finder, network and system databases. Checks first, changes nothing until you run it.
Plus live health, CPU & memory
Cleanup
See it all before anything goes.
A scan shows every category, how many items it found, and how much space you'll get back.
- Results stream in while scanning
- Items marked Review are never removed automatically
- Two clicks to clean: Clean, then Confirm
Uninstaller
Apps leave things behind. Not anymore.
Pick an app and Clearspace lists every file that belongs to it, down to the last preference file.
- Sorted by size, searchable with ⌘F
- Shared data used by other apps is kept
- App Store apps handled with macOS's own password prompt
Safety
Careful by default.
A cleaner should never be the reason you lose something. Clearspace is built around that.
Preview first. Every scan is a dry run. You see the list before anything is touched.
dry runEverything goes to the Trash. Uninstalled apps and their files are recoverable until you empty it.
undoableProtected paths stay protected. System files, your documents and in-use apps are never on the list.
guardedOne setup, no pop-up storm. Grant access once, with clear steps. No surprise permission prompts later.
transparentNotarized by Apple. Signed and checked by Apple, so it opens without warnings.
verifiedFAQ
Questions, answered.
Which Macs does Clearspace support?
Macs with Apple Silicon (M1 and newer) running macOS 14 Sonoma or later.
Why does it need Full Disk Access?
Caches and leftovers live in folders macOS protects. Granting Full Disk Access once lets Clearspace measure them without macOS asking you about every folder separately. You can turn it off any time in System Settings.
Can I undo a cleanup or an uninstall?
Uninstalled apps and their files go to the Trash, so you can put them back. Cleanup removes caches and temporary files that apps rebuild on their own, and empties the Trash, so check your Trash before cleaning.
Does Clearspace upload anything?
No. Scans run entirely on your Mac. There's no account and no analytics.
Give your Mac room to breathe.
Download Clearspace, grant access once, and see how much space you get back.