What's safe to delete, what needs your eyes, and what it will never touch — Gulp sorts it out, entirely on your Mac.
runs 100% on your mac ・ nothing uploaded ・ notarized by apple
A pie chart shows what's using your space, plus a size ranking of your folders.
A recap of how you've been using your Mac lately and what generated the space.
Check what's safe to eat and feed. It always asks first — nothing is deleted without your approval.
Looks for snacks in the background on a schedule and reminds you when there's enough to eat.
Beyond the safe auto-clean list, these help you dig out even more space.
Find your biggest space hogs, tick several and Trash them together — in-use items like Docker are cleaned safely their own way.
One whole-Mac scan finds stray screenshots and byte-identical duplicates; keep one copy and clear the rest.
Preview images, video and audio right inside the app — arrow left/right through copies, up/down between sets, then decide.
When a new version ships, the app tells you and updates itself in place — no re-downloading or reinstalling.
Register with an email and download right away.
Get the DMG and drag it into Applications.
Open it, scan, and feed what's safe to eat.
Coding with AI eats disks fast — every vibe-coded project leaves behind a node_modules, model caches and build output. MacCleaner knows what these are, whether they can be rebuilt, and when you last touched them.
node_modules, DerivedData, .venv, Ollama and Hugging Face models, npm / pnpm / bun / cargo caches — only things your tools can rebuild.
“This project has sat for 8 months” beats “1.2 GB” as a reason to delete. Projects still in use are flagged red so you don't reinstall tomorrow.
Project folders go to the Trash, not into the void. Put anything back until you empty it.
MacCleaner needs nothing beyond your account email. Scanning, analysis and cleanup all happen locally.
Every scan and cleanup runs on your Mac. No cloud, no server ever looks at your files.
File contents, lists and scan results never leave this computer. Only your sign-up email is used — for downloads and update notices.
Full Disk Access just lets Gulp read your disk to find junk — it only touches caches and trash, never your personal files, and never sends them anywhere.
Every build is signed with a Developer ID and scanned by Apple's notary for malware before it reaches you.
no tracking, no analytics, no leaks — Gulp eats junk, not your data.
The free tier shows you everything and clears what's safe. Paying unlocks the half that needs judgement.
US$0
US$29.99 one-time
US$29 per year
Lifetime buys the tool. Autopilot adds the service that keeps clearing space in the background. Anyone who bought Lifetime before this change keeps automatic cleaning for good.
Sign up or log in to download the latest version.
It's notarized by Apple, so just open the DMG, drag it to Applications, and launch — no security warning. All scanning and cleaning happen locally on your Mac.
Anything marked "safe to eat" is cache and logs that rebuild themselves. Items marked "have a look" (old downloads, iOS backups) are off by default and moved to the Trash, not deleted. Anything "not food" is never touched. It always confirms before feeding.
MacCleaner looks at files and caches that changed recently and groups them by source. Everything is analyzed locally — nothing is uploaded.
It uses macOS launchd to scan in the background on your chosen cadence (no need to keep the app open) and reminds you when there's more than your threshold to eat. Manage it in System Settings → General → Login Items.
macOS 13 Ventura or later, on both Apple Silicon (M series) and Intel.
