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Native macOS app for cleanup, app management, maintenance, disk analysis, and live system status.
Mole for Mac is a native SwiftUI utility that covers everyday jobs people usually split across CleanMyMac, App Cleaner & Uninstaller, Sensei, DaisyDisk, and iStat Menus. It is the paid GUI product at https://mole.fit. It overlaps with the free Mole CLI in cleaning, uninstalling, optimization, disk analysis, and system status, but uses a separate implementation and adds a menu bar HUD, fan controls, startup management, and in-app app updates. This is a closed source commercial product, so there is no public repository.
CleanMyMac, App Cleaner & Uninstaller, DaisyDisk, iStat Menus, Sensei, OnyX.
Mole for Mac is $19 once with lifetime updates instead of a recurring subscription. It shows every file before removing it, sends uninstalled apps through the Trash so a wrong tap is recoverable, and is hardlink-aware so cache sizes are not inflated. The related Mole CLI is open source and auditable; the paid Mac app itself is closed source. One native app covers cleaning, uninstalling, maintenance, disk analysis, and live monitoring.
$19 as a one-time license. No subscription and no feature tiers, and the license covers every future version. Each tool works twice for free before a license is required; scanning is always free. There is a 14-day money-back guarantee.
The CLI is a separate free, open source terminal tool under GPL-3.0 at github.com/tw93/Mole. The Mac app is the paid native SwiftUI product at https://mole.fit. They overlap in cleaning, uninstalling, optimization, disk analysis, and system status, but use separate implementations and have different feature sets. The app adds a disk treemap, a bento status dashboard, a menu bar HUD, fan controls, startup management, in-app app updates, Privacy Check, and Clean Screen. The CLI keeps terminal-only commands like `mo purge`, `mo installer`, and `mo touchid`.
Mole for Mac is $19 once with lifetime updates instead of a recurring subscription. It shows every file before removing it, sends uninstalled apps through the Trash so a wrong tap is recoverable, and is hardlink-aware so cache sizes are not inflated. The related Mole CLI is open source and auditable; the paid Mac app itself is closed source. One native app covers cleaning, uninstalling, maintenance, disk analysis, and live monitoring.
Mole shows every file before removing it. System-critical paths, home directory essentials, and anything outside known cache locations are denied at the safety layer. Uninstalled apps go through the system Trash. Caches are removed permanently by default so freed bytes match the headline, and one Settings toggle routes everything through the Trash instead.
Up to 2 Macs at the same time. To move a license, open Mole on the old machine, press Cmd+Shift+L, choose Deactivate this device, then activate on the new Mac with the same key.
macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later, on Apple Silicon or Intel.
File scans run locally. Outbound traffic is limited to license validation, the signed update feed, and the App Store, Homebrew, or Sparkle requests needed to check and install app updates. The app has no analytics, no remote scan, and no usage tracking.
No. The Mac app is a closed source commercial product. The Mole CLI that its cleanup scope and safety practices come from is open source under GPL-3.0 at github.com/tw93/Mole.
Mole publishes an English guide blog at https://mole.fit/blog, grouped into performance (high CPU processes, thermals, fans), storage (Photos, iPhone backups, System Data, large files), developer (Xcode, Docker, Homebrew, node_modules, AI tool leftovers), apps and maintenance (uninstalling, startup items, battery health, cleaner comparisons), and notes on building Mole. Full index in https://mole.fit/llms.txt.