freedisk.space 0.2.2

What's new

Every byte has a place. Overview now sorts your whole disk into clear categories: code & projects, dependencies & builds, package caches, Docker & VMs, AI models, apps, downloads, documents, media, caches, system and more. They add up to the scan total. A whole-disk scan no longer lumps all of your home folder into "Personal". Click a category to see its biggest files. Biggest Files and Biggest Folders show each item's category too.

Safer adding to Cleanup.

• Adding several items at once shows every path and size before anything is added. Cancel is the default.
• Risky things (Docker's disk, virtual machines, apps, browser profiles, a project's .git) are left out of bulk adds. Added one at a time, they explain what breaks and suggest the safer way, like docker system prune -a or git gc.
• Things macOS manages, like iCloud Drive, can't be added.

Move to Trash you can follow. The final confirmation lists everything that will move, and a progress bar shows it working. Anything the Trash refuses stays in Cleanup with a plain reason. Nothing is ever deleted permanently.

Select all, everywhere. Every list has a Select all box. Duplicates starts with the extra copies ticked and keeps the oldest copy of each.

Developer Storage: "Where it lives". See which folders hold your developer storage, drill in, and clean a whole folder in one confirmed step. Projects can add their removable folders too.

Fixes

• Items already in the Trash are no longer reported as findings.
• Nested developer folders are no longer counted twice.
• Packages inside tool caches (Yarn, uv, editor language servers) no longer show up as hundreds of "projects".
• Duplicates said it keeps the newest copy; it keeps the oldest, and now says so.

Install

Download freedisk.space.dmg below and drag the app to Applications. It runs on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs with macOS 14 or later.

The app isn't notarized yet, so on first launch: open it once, then go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.

Nothing leaves your Mac: no accounts, no analytics. Update checks are off unless you turn them on.