AppVerz

Utilities for macOS

SweepyMac

A cleaner Mac that shows its work

Eleven native tools in one window: a one-click scan, a health score, junk cleanup, browser privacy, live system meters, battery truth, a real uninstaller, big and duplicate files, and a live map of your disk. Everything it removes goes to the Trash, and every group opens up to show what is inside before you press anything.

SweepyMac is in limited preview while the release build is signed and notarized: a build and a thirty-day key go out by email. A download button replaces this the day the notarized build exists.

Version 0.1.0, 4.6 MB, updated 2026-09-09

A look around

Smart Scan finished: a ring reading 374.6 MB found, cards for user caches, application logs and saved app state, a row of storage, memory, battery and health tiles, and two recommendations.
One pass over caches, logs and saved state — with the whole Mac summed up underneath, and nothing touched until you press Clean.
  • Mac Health showing a score of 63 out of 100 marked “Needs attention”, tiles for storage, memory, battery and startup items, and recommendations to free up space and check the battery.
    A score out of 100, and the two things dragging it down — each with the button that fixes it.
  • Cleanup listing the Trash, user caches, application logs, saved app state and developer caches with their sizes, under a badge reading “Trash-first · everything is reversible”.
    4.77 GB found, itemised. Developer caches are there but unticked — nothing conservative gets selected for you.
  • The Protection module's Privacy tab, listing Google Chrome's cache, history and cookies per profile, and Safari's cache, each with its size and an unticked circle.
    Browsing data, split by browser and by profile. Every row starts unticked.
  • The Protection module's Malware tab: definitions v2 dated 2026-09-08 with an Update button, and a green result reading “You're safe — no known threats found”, listing what could not be scanned.
    A content and persistence sweep against signed definitions — and an honest note about the files only root can read.
  • Performance: live CPU, memory and disk meters, network throughput, free space, cores, load, battery temperature, thermal state and uptime, above maintenance tasks and a “Helper installed” badge.
    Live meters, and the maintenance chores you would otherwise open Terminal for.
  • Battery: 67 percent and charging, with maximum capacity 73 percent, 1164 charge cycles, a red “Service Recommended” condition, temperature and time to full, above battery care tips.
    Battery health read from macOS — including when it says the battery needs service.
  • The Applications list: installed apps with bundle identifiers, versions and sizes, searchable and sortable by name or size.
    Every installed app with its size — and the preferences, caches and launch agents it would otherwise leave behind.
  • The Files module's Large & Old tab: a chosen folder, a minimum size of 100 MB and an age filter, over a list of the biggest files found with their paths and sizes.
    Point it at any folder, set a floor and an age, and see what is actually taking the room.
  • The Files module's Duplicates tab: 47 duplicate sets totalling 178.9 MB reclaimable, one set showing five byte-identical copies of the same file across different projects, with the first copy left unticked.
    Byte-identical copies, not lookalikes — and one copy of every set always stays behind.
  • Space Lens: a bubble map of the home folder beside a list of folders with exact sizes and share-of-space percentages.
    Space Lens measures live. Click a bubble to go deeper, or a folder to open it.
  • The Disk module: 239.72 GB used of 245.11 GB, a stacked bar of the split, folders drawn to scale as tiles, and a table of every category with its size and percentage.
    The whole volume drawn to scale — and the part it could not measure labelled, not guessed.

What’s in it

  • One scan, then your say

    Smart Scan sweeps user caches, application logs and saved app state in a single pass and totals up what your Mac can reclaim. Only the conservatively safe categories arrive pre-selected, and nothing is cleaned until you press Clean.

  • Trash-first, and reversible

    Nothing is hard-deleted. What SweepyMac removes goes to your Trash, every destructive action is paired with an in-app Undo, and each group opens up to show which files are inside and why they are safe to touch.

  • Health as a single number

    One score out of 100, computed from storage, memory, battery and startup load, with recommendations written as sentences — “Disk is almost full”, not an error code — each one jumping straight to the module that fixes it.

  • Your disk, drawn to scale

    Space Lens maps every folder as a bubble you can click into while it is still measuring; the Disk module draws the whole volume to scale. When something cannot be fully measured it says so, instead of inventing a number.

  • Uninstall means uninstall

    Dragging an app to the Trash leaves its preferences, caches and launch agents behind. The Applications module takes them along with it — into the Trash, so even a full uninstall is something you can undo.

  • The big and the twice-saved

    Point the Files module at any folder to find what is actually taking the room, or hunt duplicates — byte-identical copies rather than lookalikes, with one copy of every set left behind for you.

  • Space back without deleting a thing

    Cloud Cleanup evicts the local copies of iCloud Drive files you have already downloaded. They stay in iCloud, the Finder still lists them, and opening one pulls it back.

  • Nothing leaves your Mac

    No account, no telemetry, no analytics. Scans run on your Mac and their results stay there. The one thing the app fetches is its malware definitions file, and it verifies that file’s signature before trusting a byte of it.

Runs on

  • macOS 14 Sonoma or later
  • Universal — Apple silicon and Intel
  • Full Disk Access for a complete scan — asked for in the open, and used only for the scans you start
Price
Free preview
Availability
Limited preview, by email
Preview length
Thirty days, then a preview key

Need a hand?

Questions, bugs and suggestions go to one address, and the reply comes from someone who worked on the app. The privacy policy is short, because the app collects nothing.

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