01
Find the heavy
layers.
Xcode, CoreSimulator, previews, archives, package caches, and generated project output — sized and sorted.
Developer cache hygiene for macOS
v0.1.32
Less waiting.
More making.
DevSweep finds the build debris your tools leave behind, shows you exactly what it is, and gives you the final say.
For the Mac that runs your whole stack.
SAMPLE SCAN / READY FOR REVIEW
RECLAIMABLE SPACE
142.8GB
Sample results · ready for review
WHAT'S TAKING ROOMSIZE
Xcode
68.4 GB
Docker
31.2 GB
Toolchains
24.7 GB
Projects
18.5 GB
✦ No source code touched
01 inspect decide reclaim
YOUR TOOLCHAIN, IN ONE VIEW
● Swift
⌁ Xcode
◒ Rust
◆ Node
▣ Docker
⌘ Python
▦ IDEs
01 THE PROBLEM
Your drive remembers
every build.
A preview run here. A failed Docker build there. A simulator you forgot three releases ago. The work moves on; the artifacts stay.
The answer isn't a bigger “Clean” button. It's a better map.
THE BUILD DEBTANATOMY OF A WORKDAY
∞
small leftovers
become big slowdowns
become big slowdowns
DevSweep makes the invisible visible.macOS 13+
02 THE COVERAGE
Every project has
its own gravity.
DevSweep follows the places your tools actually put things — default paths, custom environments, and the corners you stopped checking.
Find the heavy
02
Trace the
whole stack.
Rust, Node, Python, Go, Flutter, JVM, Docker, AI/ML tooling, IDEs, browsers, and the caches around them.
03
Keep the
final say.
Review risk, inspect paths, whitelist what matters, and send ordinary folders to the macOS Trash when possible.
XCTest clonesModuleCachenode_modulesDocker build cachePlaywrightGradleOllamaDeviceSupportCoreSimulatorVS CodeSwiftPMTerraform
03 THE DIFFERENCE
Clean with
context.
No mystery meat. No blind wipe. Just a clear path from “what is that?” to “I’m good without it.”
01
Scan the known zones
Default locations, custom project roots, and tool-specific environments — not your whole disk.
02
Review the evidence
See category, size, path, risk, and the reason an item can be reclaimed.
03
Reclaim on your terms
Selections persist. Whitelists stay local. Normal folders can go to Trash for recovery.
Free to inspect. Yours to decide.
Make room for
the next build.
Native SwiftUI. macOS 13+. Built for the machines that make things.