1
Map the realm
Choose a disk or folder. The first patrol creates a private baseline of names, dates, kinds and allocated sizes.
Nothing is labelled clutter.FOR PEOPLE WHO WILL NEVER ORGANISE.
STOP PRETENDING
YOU'LL ORGANISE.
CARRY ON BEING YOU — DISK ORC HAS YOUR BACK.
No folder systems to learn, no habits to build. Disk Orc finds real space to take back from your very first patrol, keeps a quiet watch after that, and tells you exactly where your gigabytes went — including the bit macOS won't admit to holding onto.
Day one, not day never. The first patrol already finds real space you can take back — duplicate downloads, installers you're finished with, caches nobody needed. Nothing to organise, nothing to wait for.
SIGNED & NOTARIZEDDownload for Mac
£12.99 launch price
One Mac. One payment. No subscription.
One Mac. One payment. No subscription.
FIRST PATROL
61.4 GB
You can take back today
HOW A PATROL WORKS
CHOOSE A REALM.
THE ORC KEEPS WATCH.
1
2
See what changed
Come back later. Disk Orc shows what appeared, grew, shrank or vanished, ranked by real allocated bytes.
Evidence, not theatre.
3
Choose what leaves
Review likely duplicates, old installers and known caches. Reveal anything in Finder before moving it to Trash.
You make every decision.THE FIRST USEFUL ANSWER
NOT “YOUR DISK IS FULL.”
WHY IT GOT FULL.
Cleanup apps show a big number once. Disk Orc builds memory. That turns storage from a recurring surprise into a short, explainable review.
SINCE LAST PATROL
+42.8 GB
WORTH A LOOK
Project Export (1).zip
A same-size sibling named Project Export.zip exists beside it.
THE ORC'S OATH
LOUD CHARACTER.
QUIET PERMISSIONS.
- ✦Your file contents stay untouched. Disk Orc reads filesystem metadata, not your documents.
- ✦No cloud account. Patrol history stays in the app's local sandbox.
- ✦No automatic deletion. Every Trash action is explicit and separately confirmed.
- ✦No fake certainty. A suggestion always says why it appeared.
ASK AWAY. NO SHAME.
BEFORE YOU LET AN ORC
NEAR YOUR DISK.
WHY DIDN'T MY FREE SPACE GO UP?
macOS LIES ABOUT YOUR FREE SPACE.
Clear 58.6 GB and free space only creeps up by 9. You're not losing your mind — macOS quietly holds onto deleted files for about a day, tucked inside something it calls System Data, in case you change your mind. Disk Orc spots this and says so plainly: nothing's wrong, here's what's actually being held back, and here's roughly when it lets go.
THE GATES ARE OPEN
YOUR REALM WON'T
PATROL ITSELF.
Free during the beta. Then £12.99 — one Mac, one payment, no subscription.
