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StorageRadar
See what clearing Xcode, Docker and caches will cost you
StorageRadar maps what takes space on your Mac and tells you what each cleanup costs: "Rebuilt on next build", "Re-downloaded when needed", or data you lose. Review the paths, run a dry run, move files to the Trash. Free to scan.
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Vladimir, a backend developer, and I build StorageRadar by myself.
On October 15 my Mac mini had over 70 GB of developer data in 12 places. Simulators took 44 GB of it: 46 iPhone and iPad devices I had forgotten about. Each of those places costs something different when you delete it:
• DerivedData: Xcode rebuilds it, and your first build after that runs slower.
• Simulators: Xcode re-creates them empty. The apps and data on them are gone.
• Xcode Archives: these are builds you shipped. Delete them and you lose the dSYMs that symbolicate old crash reports.
StorageRadar shows that line on every developer cleanup before you run it. You check the exact paths, run a dry run, and the app moves the files to the Trash. Dev Cleanup and Duplicate Review give you 10 seconds to undo. The app deletes nothing on its own and refuses cleanup on roots like ~/Library.
It also maps the whole disk, finds app leftovers and duplicates, and compares snapshots between scans, so you can see what grew since last week (Developer tier). Scans run on your Mac, with no account. Scanning and review are free. Cleanup is a one-time unlock: Core $9.99, Developer $19.99, no subscription.
For the next 48 hours, code PRODUCTHUNT takes the Developer unlock to $9.99 on storageradar.app.
I'm here all day. Paste the path of a folder on your Mac that you can't explain, and I'll tell you what deleting it costs.
About StorageRadar on Product Hunt
“See what clearing Xcode, Docker and caches will cost you”
StorageRadar was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #239 on the daily leaderboard. StorageRadar maps what takes space on your Mac and tells you what each cleanup costs: "Rebuilt on next build", "Re-downloaded when needed", or data you lose. Review the paths, run a dry run, move files to the Trash. Free to scan.
On the analytics side, StorageRadar competes within Mac, Productivity and Developer Tools — topics that collectively have 1.3M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how StorageRadar performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted StorageRadar?
StorageRadar was hunted by Vladimir Chemeris. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of StorageRadar including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Vladimir Chemeris
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Vladimir, a backend developer, and I build StorageRadar by myself.
On October 15 my Mac mini had over 70 GB of developer data in 12 places. Simulators took 44 GB of it: 46 iPhone and iPad devices I had forgotten about. Each of those places costs something different when you delete it:
• DerivedData: Xcode rebuilds it, and your first build after that runs slower.
• Simulators: Xcode re-creates them empty. The apps and data on them are gone.
• Xcode Archives: these are builds you shipped. Delete them and you lose the dSYMs that symbolicate old crash reports.
StorageRadar shows that line on every developer cleanup before you run it. You check the exact paths, run a dry run, and the app moves the files to the Trash. Dev Cleanup and Duplicate Review give you 10 seconds to undo. The app deletes nothing on its own and refuses cleanup on roots like ~/Library.
It also maps the whole disk, finds app leftovers and duplicates, and compares snapshots between scans, so you can see what grew since last week (Developer tier). Scans run on your Mac, with no account. Scanning and review are free. Cleanup is a one-time unlock: Core $9.99, Developer $19.99, no subscription.
For the next 48 hours, code PRODUCTHUNT takes the Developer unlock to $9.99 on storageradar.app.
I turned ten folders from my Mac into a quiz. You guess what deleting each one costs, and the answers are the lines StorageRadar shows: storageradar.app/safe-to-delete/?ref=producthunt
I'm here all day. Paste the path of a folder on your Mac that you can't explain, and I'll tell you what deleting it costs.