Transparent X-ray vision through hidden System Data, orphaned residues, and developer bloat. Powered by ultra-fast parallel POSIX scanning.
Multi-core POSIX APFS direct read
Safe for OneDrive, GDrive, iCloud
Zero network calls, zero accounts
Sonoma & Sequoia optimized
Precision storage surgery with instant feedback, deep residue tracing, and zero subscription nag-screens.
Squarified aspect-ratio treemap with live size threshold filters (>100MB, >1GB). Drill down through directories and reveal in Finder with a click.
Computes your overall Mac Health Score (0–100%). Sweeps Xcode DerivedData, simulator archives, and orphaned residues with one safe click.
Two-pass SHA-256 byte-for-byte fingerprinting detects redundant downloads and media clones. Auto-selects duplicates while keeping the original.
Heuristically scans ~/Library/Containers, Caches, Preferences, and WebKit for apps you deleted years ago. Reclaim gigabytes of orphaned junk.
Recursively discovers buried node_modules, Android Studio caches, and Gradle dependency packages scattered across your project repositories.
Mach kernel host processor load, sparkline CPU activity, active/wired/compressed RAM pressure, and APFS purgeable disk telemetry.
Start free or unlock lifetime unlimited deep cleaning.
Perfect for visualizing what's taking up space.
Actionable tools for deep cleaning and control.
Secured by Dodo Payments • 15-day refund
💚 1% of revenue goes to mindfulness & mental health organisations
If your Mac has an M1, M2, M3, or M4 chip (2020 or newer), download the Apple Silicon version for maximum speed. For Macs with Intel processors, download the Intel version.
Unlike standard cleaners that query high-level frameworks (which cause CloudKit and OneDrive sync daemons to freeze waiting for cloud timeouts), XrayMac uses direct low-level Darwin POSIX lstat calls. It reads local APFS inode metadata in nanoseconds without ever triggering cloud downloads.
100% yes. XrayMac runs completely locally on your Mac. It makes zero network calls, requires zero accounts, and sends zero telemetry.
Yes! All deletions default to moving files into the native macOS Trash folder. You can open Trash and click "Put Back" at any time.