Parallelss Uninstall Apps tool will remove apps and their associated files from your Mac.
Often files and folders can be left scattered around your system that were related to that now gone app. The tool scans your drive and then lets you choose what to delete. You can read about Toolboxs various features, and download a seven-day trial, from the companys website. Wed also heavily recommend, as with any app in this roundup, that you make a complete backup of your system before you begin deleting files.Ī number of the tools on offer can be used to clean your Mac. Instead, go for the full-blown version which costs 9.999.99. This is useful, but as the delete feature has been disabled you wont be able to clear out any files. These can be previewed to see whether you want them or not, and if its a case of the latter then you simply drag them to the bottom of the screen where all your junk files are stored. The files are sorted into various groups such as Large files, Documents, Music, and Downloads, each of which are allocated their own colours and spokes that show how much space that area is taking up.Įach section can be clicked to bring up another circular breakdown of its contents, with each sector representing a file.
You can download that limited version from the Mac App Store for free ( here ) and scan your Mac to see just now much space before committing to buying the app.Īlternatively if you prefer a one-time purchase to the subscription model it costs from 76.95.
There is a free trial version available on the Mac App Store, but it restricts the app to only remove files up to a maximum of 500MB - and in the middle of deleting files it will demand you pay the license fee for the app. The new version effectively blocks adware, browser pop-ups, and virus extensions. Use CleanMyMac X to free up space on your Mac and tune it for maximum speed. While normally the fact that an app is in the Mac App Store would mean that it has been heavily vetted by Apple, and therefore we would recommend it as safe, there has been a case of an app - specifically one used for cleaning your Mac - being found to be stealing data from machines.