A fast, native macOS disk analyzer that finds — and reclaims — the gigabytes of build junk on your dev machine.
Your disk fills up and you have no idea where it went. On a dev machine the answer is
almost always regenerable build caches — node_modules, Rust target/, .next,
DerivedData, .gradle — scattered across dozens of projects and git worktrees. They
add up to tens of gigabytes you can delete and recreate any time, but Finder won't show
you that, and du won't tell you which ones are safe to nuke.
DiskScour scans a folder in seconds, shows you exactly what's eating the space, and lets you move the regenerable caches to the Trash in one click.
Point it at a folder and it tells you how much is reclaimable — here, 59.8 GB of 62.3 GB is just build caches, grouped by ecosystem and safe to delete:
Browse what's actually there as a tree (sorted biggest-first) or a treemap — click to drill in, hover for details:
Caches are matched in context (a
target/only counts next to aCargo.toml, etc.) and nested caches are de-duplicated, so the "reclaimable" number is honest. Selected items go to the macOS Trash — recoverable, never a hard delete, always behind a confirmation.
Needs a Rust toolchain.
git clone https://github.com/pathorsAI/diskscour
cd diskscour
cargo run --releasePrefer a double-clickable app in your dock? Build DiskScour.app:
cargo install cargo-bundle --locked
cargo bundle --release # → target/release/bundle/osx/DiskScour.appNo window, just the numbers:
diskscour scan ~/GithubMIT © Pathors

