Five things, done carefully.

One · The Map

In one look, you see where all your space went

Connect your drives and your cloud accounts once. The app draws everything you own as a single picture, where the size of each block is the space it really uses.

• The biggest block is your answer. No reading of numbers, no digging through folders — the fat block on the screen is where your storage went.
• Click a block and you are inside it. Keep clicking down until you reach the file itself.
• Three ways to look at the same thing — neat rows, one full page, or layers you open one by one. Pick whichever your eye likes; they show the same truth.

Two · Duplicates

Stop paying to store the same file five times

Most tools compare file names and sizes, and guess. This one takes a digital fingerprint of the file itself — a short code that can only come from that exact content — and compares the fingerprints.

• Different names, same file, still caught. A holiday photo saved as IMG_4471 on an old drive and as beach in a cloud account is one file, and the app says so.
• It looks across everything at once — your internal disk, the drives in the drawer, and every cloud account you connected. Most tools only see one place at a time.
• You see both copies side by side before anything happens. One copy in each group is marked KEEP. Anything the app is not completely sure about goes on a separate list and is never offered for deleting.

Three · Camera vs. WhatsApp

Keep the photos you took. Clear the ones you were sent.

Not every photo on your computer is yours. Some you took. Some arrived on WhatsApp. Some are screenshots of a train ticket from 2019. The app reads each picture and writes next to it where it came from.

• Your own camera shots are marked as originals — the full-size pictures, with the day and the camera that made them still attached.
• Forwards are marked as forwards. A picture that came through a chat app has been made smaller and stripped on the way; the app can tell, and says so.
• Show one kind at a time. Ask for only the screenshots, or only the forwards, and clear a year of clutter in one sitting — without ever touching an original.

Four · People

Every photo of your mother, across thirty years and six drives

The app groups the photos that show the same person. You give a group a name once, and every picture of that person — on any drive, in any cloud account — comes together.

• It runs on your own machine only. No photo, no face and no name is ever sent anywhere. There is no online service behind it and nothing to sign up for.
• The names you give stay with you, inside a locked file on your computer, and you can rename or undo any group at any time.
• You can leave it switched off. Nothing else in the app depends on it.

The privacy vault: face pictures are held in a locked store on your own disk, never as loose image files elsewhere on your computer, and never uploaded anywhere.

Five · Safe plans

Nothing is deleted silently. Ever — every tick is earned.

This is the part the app was really built around. Before a single file is removed, it must pass six separate checks — and those six are asked again in the last moment before that exact file is touched, not once at the start of the job.

• You read the plan first. Every file, its six answers in plain words, and the copy that will be kept — all on one screen, before you agree to anything.
• A safe copy must still exist somewhere else, and that is checked again at the last second. If the other copy has gone missing, the file is left alone.
• You must type a sentence by hand to begin. A click alone is never enough.

The six checks, in the app’s own words:

• Same group
• Same contents
• Re-checked just now
• File unchanged
• Found by its own identity
• You typed the words

And nothing is ever wiped. Files go to the recycle bin of the drive or the cloud account they lived on, and the app watches that bin for 28 days, so you can bring anything back long after you stopped thinking about it.