Xcode silently eats 40–160+ GB of your Mac. DiskPort shows you exactly where — and gives you a clean way to take it back.
Every Xcode developer knows the dread. "Your disk is almost full." You check, and somehow ~/Library/Developer/ is eating over 100 GB.
DerivedData from forgotten projects. Device support for iOS versions you no longer test. Simulators you didn't know existed.
rm -rf is a gamble, not a strategyFour tools that replace guesswork with confidence.
A treemap visualization that shows your entire Xcode storage footprint in one glance. Instantly spot what's eating space — DerivedData, simulators, archives, device support.
Color-coded by age. Click any segment to clean.
Move DerivedData, archives, or device support to an external SSD with one click. DiskPort creates symlinks so Xcode never notices the difference.
One-click rollback. Manifest-tracked. Zero data loss.
A discreet menu bar indicator that reflects your storage health. Get notified when DerivedData crosses your threshold — before your disk fills up.
Set auto-clean rules. Forget about it.
Stop seeing cryptic DerivedData hashes. DiskPort resolves them to your actual project names, so you know exactly which project is burning 8 GB.
Sort by size, last built, or name.
No subscription. No recurring fees. A tool that respects your wallet like it respects your disk.
"I had no idea DerivedData was eating 62 GB until DiskPort showed me the treemap. Cleaned up in two clicks."
"The relocate feature is genius. Moved 80 GB of archives to my external SSD and Xcode doesn't even know."
"Finally, a tool that shows which project each DerivedData folder belongs to. Should've been built into Xcode."
Download DiskPort for free. See the map. Decide in 30 seconds.
Currently in beta. Coming soon to the Mac App Store. Requires macOS 14 Sonoma or later.