Bytesweep

Interesting that undo is one click. For actions like removing old kernels or snap revisions, what does undo actually do: reinstall the package, or is it only available for things that can be safely restored, like caches and journal logs? That's the part I'd want to know before trusting a cleaner with system-level items.

great tool would definitely try

Distro-aware cleanup with one-click undo solves the exact fear I have with most disk cleaners. Clearing old kernels and snap revisions safely is a big one. Does it also handle Flatpak leftovers and unused Docker volumes, or only images and build cache?

seems like a useful tool

The one-click undo plus distro-aware cleanup is exactly the right pair — deleting system files is scary precisely because you can't tell what matters. The eight different views of disk usage sound useful for finding the big wins first rather than blindly emptying caches. Question: does it preview what will be freed before you commit, or does it apply immediately with undo as the only safety net?

Does the eight-view breakdown let you drill into a single Docker image or snap revision to see exactly what it holds before cleaning? A per-item size preview next to the command it will run would make it much easier to trust.

Does the eight-view breakdown let you drill into a single Docker image or snap revision to see exactly what it holds before cleaning? A per-item size preview next to the command it will run would make it much easier to trust.

Disk space cleanup on Linux systems is always fraught with fear of breaking system packages or dependent Docker volumes. Love that you include distribution-aware commands and an undo mechanism. Are dry-run previews supported before committing major deletions? Great work on this launch!

Can users permanently exclude a folder or mounted drive from cleanup suggestions? A visible ‘never touch this path’ setting would help protect active project files.

The point about “See the shape of your disk in eight views, then clear package” stood out because it gives readers something concrete to consider.

Really like the idea of making Linux disk cleanup more visual and less intimidating. Having distro-aware cleanup commands is especially useful when dealing with Docker and system files. Curious if you’re planning to support scheduled cleanups or disk usage alerts in the future. Congrats on the launch!

The distro-aware commands are a nice touch. It would help to show the exact command and the estimated space freed before the one-click run, so users on shared or production machines can review it first.

Showing the restore command alongside stale project folders is a thoughtful detail. It helps developers understand what cleanup means and how to get back to work afterward.

How do you handle files that change between the disk scan and cleanup? Rechecking the path, size and modification time immediately before deletion, and skipping changed items, would help protect an active project while someone reviews the scan results.

Distro-aware cleanup with one-click undo solves the exact fear I have with most disk cleaners. Clearing old kernels and snap revisions with the right command per distribution is a thoughtful touch — no more looking up package manager flags. Does the eight-view breakdown let you drill into a single Docker image to see what is actually taking space?

Interesting that undo is one click. For actions like removing old kernels or snap revisions

Achei caro, tem soluções com preço mais interessante...

A visible "never touch this path" exclusion for folders and mounted drives would help. And how are files that change between scan and cleanup handled? Rechecking path, size, and mtime right before deletion and skipping changed items would protect an active project while someone reviews results.

A cleanup history showing which caches keep growing back would be useful alongside the eight disk views. Does Bytesweep track reclaimed space by category across runs, or is each scan a fresh snapshot?

Pairing the disk view with the exact cleanup command per distro is a nice touch, because a lot of disk tools just say "delete this" without explaining the risk. Does the "one click to undo" cover Docker images and old kernels too, or only package caches and logs? That seems like the case where an undo would matter most.

The eight views are what I'd want first for spotting what's actually eating space. For snap revisions, does it keep the last couple of versions as a rollback option, or remove all the disabled ones?

The detail that stands out to me is that Bytesweep names what you're about to lose — SSH keys, unpushed commits, VM disks — before anything gets deleted. Most disk tools only show sizes, and that's exactly how people end up wiping something important while chasing free space. The eight views plus distro-specific cleanup commands make it feel a lot safer than a generic cleaner. One question: can it run on a headless Linux server or over SSH, or is it desktop-only for now? A scheduled scan that warns you when caches or Docker junk start growing again would be a great addition for dev machines.

The eight-view breakdown is a smart way to spot the biggest space hogs before touching anything, and the 7-day undo window is reassuring for risky items like Docker leftovers. It would help to show a short dry-run summary of exactly which commands will run for each Linux distribution before confirming.

The part I'd trust is showing the exact command for the distro before it runs. A cleaner that hides whether it is about to call apt autoremove, snap set retain, or docker builder prune is hard to review. The eight disk views only help if each one maps to one of those commands and a size, so you can skip a journal vacuum when the real win is old snap revisions. Undo is fine for caches; kernel and snap removal should be a separate confirm, since those are not sitting in a trash folder.