Press kit
Thanks for your interest. Everything here may be used freely to write about Diskscape. For a free review license, email press@diskscape.app.
In one sentence
Diskscape is a Mac app that shows every file as a block sized to its share of the disk, tells you honestly what's safe to delete, shows what grew over time and uninstalls apps completely — all without ever connecting to the internet.
In a paragraph
Most Mac cleaners promise one-click magic. Diskscape takes the opposite approach: it maps the whole disk so you can see exactly where the space went, then sorts what it recognises by what deleting it would cost — junk you'll never miss, caches that rebuild on their own, and your own data, which only you can judge. Deleting a virtual machine, a phone backup or a photo library shows a clear warning first. A built-in history shows what grew since yesterday or last week, pinpoints what caused each jump, and forecasts when the disk will be full. It also works as an uninstaller: it shows everything an app keeps — the app, caches, settings and data — and never removes your own data unless you choose to, and it finds leftovers of apps you deleted long ago, each with a confidence level. It understands modern workloads such as node_modules, Xcode, Docker and local AI models, maps 2.2 million files in about 14 seconds, and works fully offline with no account or subscription.
Facts
- Price: €14.99 / $14.99 one-time, for up to 3 Macs. 14-day free trial.
- Requirements: macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon and Intel.
- Privacy: never connects to the internet; no account; license checked offline.
- Made by: an independent developer.
Screenshots
Taken with a demo disk; click for the full image.
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