The full-disk server, without the SSH session.
Save a connection once and a remote filesystem behaves exactly like a local drive: mounts listed, folders measured, duplicates found, files deleted. On a host with a shell, one find pass streams the whole tree back in a single round trip.
- SFTP, FTPS or plain FTP — or let it dial each one and keep whichever answers
- Password, private key or SSH agent authentication
- Duplicate hashing runs on the remote host: kilobytes of output cross the wire, not gigabytes of file
- 1–16 parallel connections per host, so a slow link is a setting rather than a wall
Spot duplicates while you browse.
A Duplicates tab sits right next to the file browser. Space Wizard groups files by exact size, narrows the survivors with a 4 KB prefix hash, then confirms with a full SHA-1 — a 4 GB video that differs in its first kilobytes costs 4 KB of reading, not 4 GB.
- Dedicated Duplicates tab alongside Files and Usage
- Three passes: exact size → 4 KB prefix hash → full hash on what's left
- Biggest wins first — groups arrive sorted by file size
- Selecting every copy in a group is blocked; one always survives
- Local deletes go to the recycle bin or trash, not straight out
Built to survive a real system drive.
Half a million directories, junctions pointing at each other, files the kernel won't let you stat — a walk that gives up on any of those reports a number that's quietly wrong. This one doesn't.
- 64 directories read at once, results streaming in batches as they land
- pagefile.sys and other locked files are sized from the directory entry — roughly 15 GB that most scanners simply lose
- Junctions and symlinks resolved so nothing is counted twice, and links back into the tree are skipped
- Optional: stay on one filesystem, follow links, include cloud folders
- Cancel at any point — a stopped scan keeps whatever it already measured
The same app on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
One window, three tabs — Files, Duplicates, Usage — with filtering by name, type, extension or minimum size, sortable columns, and a context menu that reveals a file in Explorer or Finder without leaving the app.
- Files, Duplicates and Usage tabs over any source, local or remote
- Filter by name, type, extension or minimum size in MB
- Sort by name, size, modified or type
- Reveal in Explorer / Finder, or open the file directly
- Updates itself: one quiet check 20 seconds after launch, never mid-scan
The small things that make triage faster.
Filter as you browse
Narrow by name, by file or folder, by extension list, or by a minimum size in MB — so a folder with 40,000 entries becomes the nine that matter.
Sortable columns
Name, size, last modified, or type. Size sorts descending first, because that's the question you actually asked.
Reveal in Explorer / Finder
A context-menu action jumps straight to a file in your OS's own file manager, or opens it — no hunting for the window.
Trash, not gone
Local deletes — single file or a bulk duplicate clear — go to the recycle bin. Remote deletes have nowhere to go, so the button says "Delete" instead of "Move to trash".
Cloud folders skipped by default
OneDrive, Dropbox, iCloud, Google Drive, Box, pCloud and MEGA are excluded automatically: their placeholders aren't real bytes, and walking them can trigger a real download. Toggle it off if you want them counted.
Saved connections
Name a host once — protocol, port, credentials, start folder, parallelism — then reconnect in one click. Test the connection before you save it.
Keyring-backed secrets
Passwords and key passphrases go into the OS keyring, encrypted to this machine and user. If the keyring is unavailable, the app refuses to save them rather than writing plain text.
Tunable parallelism
1 to 16 connections per host. Turn it up for a fast LAN target, down for a link that starts refusing connections.
Honest totals
Folders that couldn't be opened are counted and shown in a banner, with a one-click relaunch as Administrator — never a quietly smaller number.
Junction-aware
Symlinks and Windows junctions are resolved: a link back into the tree is skipped, a link out is followed once, and neither is counted twice.
Updates that wait their turn
One quiet check twenty seconds after launch, then never again on its own. Nothing interrupts a running scan, and nothing downloads without you.
Air-gapped activation
No internet on the machine? Read its device code into the licensing dashboard elsewhere, carry back a licence file, and activate Pro with no network at all.
See who actually reaches for this.
A server at 96% at 2am, a laptop out of room, a dev box full of build artifacts — same tool, different drives.