Your tools leave gigabytes behind. PurgeKit knows where.
Developer folders grow quietly: build caches, simulators, old toolchains, model files. PurgeKit finds them, says what each one is and whether it's safe to rebuild, and removes it the right way. Where a tool has its own clean-up command — like Docker or Xcode's simulator tool — PurgeKit uses it instead of deleting files underneath it. The Developer section only appears on Macs that have developer tools.
Xcode and iOS
- Build artifacts (DerivedData)
- Old archives
- Device support files
- Documentation cache
- Xcode Simulators
- CocoaPods cache
Android
- Android Studio caches
- Emulators (AVDs)
- Android system images
- Gradle cache
Containers
- Docker layers and images
Package managers
- npm cache
- Yarn cache
- pnpm store
- Python pip cache
- Rust Cargo cache
- Go module cache
- Maven cache
- Flutter/Dart packages
- Homebrew downloads
Toolchains
- Old Node versions (nvm)
- Old Rust toolchains (rustup)
Editors and AI tools
- VS Code & Copilot caches
- Cursor cache
- Windsurf cache
- Zed cache
- JetBrains IDE caches
- Old editor extension versions
- Claude Code cache
Local AI models
- Ollama models
- Hugging Face models
Safe by default
Caches can always be rebuilt, so PurgeKit marks them Safe. Things you might still need — like an archive you could ship again — are marked Review. Cleaned caches wait in the Restore Bin, so a mistake there is easy to put right. Clean-ups run through a tool's own command, like Docker's, are permanent.
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