Clean your Mac's cache and junk files in one click
I built this because my own Mac kept running out of storage. Scan → Clean — just two steps. No accounts, no subscriptions, no complexity.
The free plan cleans app cache once a week. Upgrade to Pro for full cache deletion (npm, pip, Homebrew), large file detection, 30-day file recovery, and auto-clean scheduling.
Built it for myself — but it clicks for a lot of people
No bloat. Just what you actually need.
Scan and delete app cache, logs, temp files, and npm/pip/Homebrew cache in one click. Just two steps: Scan → Clean.
List files over 50MB in your home directory. Find and safely delete forgotten videos or old backups instantly (Pro).
Deleted files are kept for 30 days. Restore anything you accidentally removed with a single click (Pro).
Set a weekly or bi-weekly schedule and let MacCleanAgent run automatically. Never forget to clean again (Pro).
See used and free storage in real time. Instantly confirm how much space was freed after each clean.
Fully localized in English and Japanese. Language is auto-detected from your macOS system settings.
From install to first clean in under 3 minutes
Download MacCleanAgent.dmg, open it, and drag the app to your Applications folder. On first launch, right-click the app → Open → Open. If you see 'app is damaged', see the note below.
Tap the Scan button to detect cache files. Scanning is always free and unlimited.
Check the items you want to remove and tap Clean. The free plan supports app cache cleanup once per week.
MacCleanAgent is distributed outside the App Store, so macOS may show a security warning on first launch.
In Finder, right-click the app → Open → Open.
Run the following command in Terminal, then reopen the app.
Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click "Open Anyway".
No subscription. Pay once, own it forever.
* Pro is a one-time purchase with a permanent license for one Mac.
No account required. No personal info needed.
If you find it useful, Pro helps fund the next build.
macOS 11+ / Apple Silicon & Intel