Every Mac cleaner I tried wanted a subscription, and every security tool I trusted did exactly one thing. So I built one app that does both halves: reclaim disk space and uninstall software properly, then show what is really running — what starts itself at login, what is talking to the internet and where, and which apps hold camera and microphone access. The rule I held it to is that it can never be the thing that breaks your Mac. Nothing is deleted, only moved to Trash; system folders are refused outright; and a preview mode shows the entire plan before anything moves.

What it does

Finds reclaimable space across caches, logs, browser data and forgotten build folders — and skips anything belonging to an app that is currently open
Uninstalls an app along with the eight or so places it quietly leaves files behind, instead of moving the icon to Trash and calling it done
Draws disk usage as a treemap you can click into, so a hundred wasted gigabytes has a shape rather than a number
Lists everything that has arranged to start itself automatically — seventeen different places macOS allows that — and checks each one against Apple’s signature records
Shows each running app’s live network connections with the country on the other end, and audits which apps hold camera, microphone and screen-recording permission
Live CPU, memory, network and battery readouts with a rolling minute of history
Built with no third-party code at all, so nothing in it phones anywhere I did not choose