Nothing to Lose
Exact copies, app caches and leftovers that rebuild themselves.
See what's on it. Move files both ways at any size. Clear space without losing anything you'd miss.
Available for Mac. Windows and Linux coming soon.
Drop a video from your phone straight into Finder. DroidDisk promises the file to your Mac and copies it only when you let go, so a 4 GB recording drags as easily as a photo.
Tiles show real thumbnails, so a camera folder reads like a camera roll rather than a list of numbers.
Type to filter what's in front of you. Press Return to look through every folder inside it.
Copy, cut and paste. Rename with Return. Look at a file with the space bar. Drop files in to upload them.
Most cleaners sort by folder. Disk Reaper sorts by regret. It scans your phone and groups everything by how much losing it would hurt, so the easy wins come first and your memories come last.
Exact copies, app caches and leftovers that rebuild themselves.
Old downloads and archives you've probably moved on from.
Big files and collections only you can judge.
Large camera videos. Worth a second look before they go.
Tell Disk Reaper how much you need. It fills the request from the safest piles first, and tells you plainly when the rest is up to you. Nothing is deleted until you've reviewed the list.
Three ways to read the same storage. Each one is drawn on glass, with a plain list beside it.
Size is space. Heat is time since last change, so the large, bright tiles are what you've forgotten about.
Heimdall lives in your menu bar. Choose your phone, drop files on the window, and they land in its Download folder. Nothing gets overwritten.
Every copy shows its speed and time left, and you can cancel it at any point.
Pair once from the sidebar, then leave the cable in the drawer.
Nothing leaves your phone without a confirmation that names exactly what's going.
Folders Android needs to run are locked, so they can't be cleared by accident.
Show hidden files, or step outside your storage into the phone's system folders.
DroidDisk follows your Mac's appearance, glass and all.
DroidDisk talks to your phone over USB or your own Wi-Fi. There's no account to create, and your files never pass through a server.
For Mac computers with Apple silicon. Windows and Linux versions are coming soon.
DroidDisk isn't from the App Store, so macOS checks with you once. Open DroidDisk and click Done when macOS says it can't verify it. Then open System Settings, go to Privacy & Security, and click Open Anyway next to DroidDisk.
DroidDisk uses Google's adb. With Homebrew, it's one line.
brew install android-platform-toolsOn your phone, open Settings, then Developer options, and switch on USB debugging.
Plug in your phone and tap Allow when it asks. DroidDisk finds it straight away.