Disk map
See it all at once
An interactive sunburst shows every folder by size. Click a slice to dive in, back out to see the big picture.
Disk space analyzer for Mac
Spacedog sniffs out what's eating your storage, tells you in plain English what each thing is, and helps you clear the junk safely. Everything goes to the Trash first.
Free to use. Works on macOS 15 and later.
See it all at once
Every folder sized and coloured, biggest first. Click a slice to dig in, back out for the big picture.
Nothing deleted without asking. Everything goes to the Trash, so you can put it back.
Your files stay on your Mac. No account, no uploads, no tracking.
Cloud files left alone. iCloud and Drive files aren't downloaded just to be measured.
Disk map
An interactive sunburst shows every folder by size. Click a slice to dive in, back out to see the big picture.
Plain English
Every folder gets an explanation and a label: safe to clear, review first, or use the app. No more guessing what “com.apple.something” is.
Leftovers
Uninstalled apps leave folders behind. Spacedog matches them against what's installed and flags the strays.
Duplicates
Finds byte-for-byte duplicate files, and knows when two copies already share space so it never promises space you won't get back.
Changes
Each scan is remembered, so you can see which folders ballooned this week instead of starting from scratch.
Menu bar
Free space at a glance in the menu bar, with an optional heads-up when you're running low.
Most disk tools stop at "this folder is big". Spacedog tells you what it is and what to do about it.
Pay once if you want the extra tricks. No subscription.
Mac App Store apps can only read folders you choose. Pick “Macintosh HD” once and Spacedog remembers it, so you won't be asked again.
Spacedog never deletes anything on its own. You choose what to remove, it asks you to confirm, and it moves items to the Trash, where you can restore them until you empty it.
macOS protects a few folders such as Mail and Messages. Give Spacedog Full Disk Access in System Settings → Privacy & Security to include them.
No. Scanning happens entirely on your Mac and the app collects no data. See the privacy policy.