Mac Utilities6 min read

CleanX: Find Storage You Can Reclaim Before You Delete It

CleanX helps Mac users review caches, logs, temporary files, trash and old data while also monitoring CPU, memory, disk and running processes.

By Bahaa Taha ·

CleanX helps Mac users review caches, logs, temporary files, trash and old data while also monitoring CPU, memory, disk and running processes.

CleanX: Storage Cleaner app screen
CleanX: Storage Cleaner product screen.

What is CleanX?

CleanX is a Mac utility for reviewing storage that may be safe to reclaim and for keeping an eye on system activity. It can surface categories such as caches, logs, trash, temporary data and older files before the user decides what should actually be removed.

Review before delete

A cleaner should not turn storage management into a blind one-click action. CleanX emphasizes showing reclaimable items and using checkboxes and confirmation steps so the user remains involved in the decision.

Storage and performance in one place

The app also includes live information for CPU, memory, swap, disk usage and running processes. That makes it useful when a user is trying to answer two common Mac questions at once: what is consuming my storage, and what is using my system resources right now?

A local utility

CleanX is designed as a local Mac tool rather than a cloud optimization service. System cleanup is a good fit for local processing because the files being inspected already exist on the machine.

Who should use it?

Mac users with limited SSD space, large developer caches, creative workloads or years of accumulated temporary files may find it especially helpful. As with any cleanup utility, important files should still be backed up and deletion choices should be reviewed carefully.

Download CleanX: Storage Cleaner

CleanX: Storage Cleaner is available from Apple for Mac. View CleanX: Storage Cleaner on the App Store.

Frequently asked questions

What is CleanX?

CleanX is a Mac utility for reviewing storage that may be safe to reclaim and for keeping an eye on system activity. It can surface categories such as caches, logs, trash, temporary data and older files before the user decides what should actually be removed.

Who should use it?

Mac users with limited SSD space, large developer caches, creative workloads or years of accumulated temporary files may find it especially helpful. As with any cleanup utility, important files should still be backed up and deletion choices should be reviewed carefully.

Get finds like this, weekly.
Join thousands of builders reading Tech Finds Daily.
Join the Newsletter →
Related reading
Mac Utilities
Wakivo: Wake, Lock, Sleep or Shut Down Your Mac Remotely