Scans first, never surprises you
Everything is scanned first and listed item by item: path, size, last used. You decide by looking at exactly what would be deleted.
ByteCleaner scans 17 categories, from Derived Data to node_modules, and shows you item by item what it found. Nothing is deleted until you choose it.
Everything is scanned first and listed item by item: path, size, last used. You decide by looking at exactly what would be deleted.
Safe, Rebuildable, Caution: plain language for what something is and what happens if you delete it.
Nothing is permanently deleted by default; change your mind and restore it from the Trash. Pin your active project to protect it entirely.
Xcode, simulators, Android, JavaScript and more. Every group takes its place in the Space Map with its own color.
"Clean Derived Data older than 30 days every Monday." Set it and forget it; only items marked Safe are ever touched.
A weekly reclaimed space chart and a record of every cleanup. How many GB you saved this year, at a glance.
One click from the menu bar: every Safe cache to the Trash, with your approval.
No subscription. Nothing related to safety is behind a paywall.
ByteCleaner only scans known cache and derived data locations; your source code and documents are out of scope. Deletion always happens with your selection and your approval, and the default target is the Trash. Even so, reviewing what you delete remains your responsibility.
No. The core app is free forever; Pro is a one time purchase that also covers future Pro features.
Caches are rebuilt when they are needed; the first build or package install may take a little longer. That is exactly what the "Rebuildable" label tells you.
17 developer categories in total: Xcode Derived Data, archives, device symbols, simulator devices and runtimes, Gradle caches, Android emulators, node_modules, npm · Yarn · pnpm caches, Homebrew and more.
Yes. Nothing is permanently deleted by default; every item is moved to the Trash and can be restored from there. You can also pin active projects to keep them out of scans entirely.
macOS 14 and later. The app runs on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs, with English and Turkish interfaces.
Download, scan, look at what it found. Deleting or not is always your call.