1.0.0241.3 MB
Proprietary
strict
core24
Reclaim the disk space your development tools left behind
Development tools quietly fill your disk. Android SDKs and emulators, Gradle
and Maven caches, npm and Yarn packages, IDE caches for every version you have
ever run, and a dependency folder in every project you have ever built.
This shows you all of it at once: which area is the worst, which single
folders are the biggest, and — for every entry — whether removing it costs you
nothing, a download, or something you cannot get back.
What it does:
- An overview that answers "where did it go" at a glance
- Grouped by what you work with: IDEs and editors, Android, Java and Gradle,
- Rates every entry Safe, Caution or Risky, and says why
- Finds dependency and build folders inside your own projects
- Leaves the newest SDK and toolchain versions alone
- Only lists what is really installed on this machine — nothing else clutters
- Counts what the filesystem counts, so the figure matches what you get back
- Refuses to touch system folders and other people's files
- Deletes only what you ticked, after a confirmation that says so
- Available in 22 languages: English, German, French, Spanish, Italian,
- Light and dark theme
▶ ONE-TIME SETUP
sudo snap connect cleanmydevstuffnow:dev-caches
Developer caches live in hidden folders — ~/.gradle, ~/.npm, ~/.cache — and a
confined app is kept out of those until you allow it. The command above grants
access to those folders and nothing else; your keys, mail and documents stay
out of reach. No reboot, just restart the app.
Supported systems:
- Ubuntu 24.04+, Fedora 40+, Arch Linux, openSUSE Tumbleweed
- Any Linux desktop with X11 or Wayland
- x86_64 (64-bit)
Developed by Josef Sejrek / Budbrain Software
Contact: cleanmydevstuffnow@budbrain.de | www.budbrain.de
and Maven caches, npm and Yarn packages, IDE caches for every version you have
ever run, and a dependency folder in every project you have ever built.
This shows you all of it at once: which area is the worst, which single
folders are the biggest, and — for every entry — whether removing it costs you
nothing, a download, or something you cannot get back.
What it does:
- An overview that answers "where did it go" at a glance
- Grouped by what you work with: IDEs and editors, Android, Java and Gradle,
JavaScript and Node, Python, Rust and Go, your own projects, logs- Rates every entry Safe, Caution or Risky, and says why
- Finds dependency and build folders inside your own projects
- Leaves the newest SDK and toolchain versions alone
- Only lists what is really installed on this machine — nothing else clutters
the window- Counts what the filesystem counts, so the figure matches what you get back
- Refuses to touch system folders and other people's files
- Deletes only what you ticked, after a confirmation that says so
- Available in 22 languages: English, German, French, Spanish, Italian,
Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Romanian, Swedish, Danish,
Finnish, Greek, Turkish, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic,
Hebrew (Automatic follows the system language)- Light and dark theme
▶ ONE-TIME SETUP
sudo snap connect cleanmydevstuffnow:dev-caches
Developer caches live in hidden folders — ~/.gradle, ~/.npm, ~/.cache — and a
confined app is kept out of those until you allow it. The command above grants
access to those folders and nothing else; your keys, mail and documents stay
out of reach. No reboot, just restart the app.
Supported systems:
- Ubuntu 24.04+, Fedora 40+, Arch Linux, openSUSE Tumbleweed
- Any Linux desktop with X11 or Wayland
- x86_64 (64-bit)
Developed by Josef Sejrek / Budbrain Software
Contact: cleanmydevstuffnow@budbrain.de | www.budbrain.de
Update History
1.0.0 (2)25 Jul 2026, 21:30 UTC
25 Jul 2026, 21:25 UTC
25 Jul 2026, 21:22 UTC
25 Jul 2026, 21:30 UTC


