It finds what is safe to delete. Then it lets you decide.
A disk cleaner that shows its working. Every bucket is sorted by who owns the files — rebuilt automatically, your data, or managed by macOS — so you always know whether deleting is free, a decision, or somebody else's job.
Build Leftovers
Derived data, module caches, old simulator runtimes. Rebuilt on demand, which is what makes them safe.
Caches & Logs
The caches an app actually owns and their real sizes — not a made-up “system junk” total.
Uninstalled App Files
Preferences, support folders and containers left behind by apps that are already gone.
Stale Downloads
Installers and archives you opened once, months ago, and never touched again.
Large & Forgotten
The biggest files you have not opened in a long time, ranked so the first screen is the useful one.
Duplicates
Byte-identical copies, compared by content rather than by name.
What it will not claim
The same list the app shows on its second screen, before you have paid anything.
- Free up “system junk” — there is no such folder, for anyone.
- Speed up your Mac. Deleting files does not make a processor faster.
- Reclaim purgeable space. macOS drops it when it needs the room; the dial draws it in grey.
- Delete your Docker disk. It looks like a cache and is a live disk, so CleanMe refuses to list it.
Buy it once.
$19.99one time, per Mac
Others charge $39.95 every year. This is $19.99, once.
A disk cleaner scans when asked and cleans what is ticked. There is no recurring half to sell, so there is no subscription.
- Unlimited cleaning, on your Mac
- Every bucket, every figure
- A licence key that works offline — CleanMe never phones home
- One year of updates included; the app keeps working forever either way
Scanning is free without a licence. Paying is what removes the deletion limit.