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MACOS / STORAGE / LARGE-FILE EXPLORER

Cyrix DiskScope

See where your Mac’s storage goes. Monitor connected drives, find large files and folders, and keep free-space status close in the menu bar and widgets.

Native for Mac · Read-only folder scans · Your data stays on your Mac

DiskScope storage dashboard showing connected drives and used and available capacity

Disk dashboard and details

Every drive. One clear view.

See total, used, and available capacity for internal, external, network, disk-image, and system volumes. Warning and critical states help you spot low space at a glance.

Know your volumes

Inspect file system, mount path, device identifier, connection type, removable and ejectable status, and APFS container information when available.

Keep favorites close

Mark favorite disks and give them custom names inside DiskScope. Disconnected favorites remain visible with their last-connected time.

Useful disk actions

Open a volume in Finder, copy its mount path, eject a supported drive, or start a folder scan from its detail page.

Stay up to date

Refresh manually or automatically every 1, 5, 15, or 30 minutes. Connecting or disconnecting a volume also triggers an update.

Local capacity snapshots

Capacity snapshots stay on your Mac for 90 days. The current interface does not include a history chart.

Make it yours

Choose system, light, or dark appearance. Control Dock and menu bar visibility, launch at login, and whether system volumes and disk images appear.

Large-file explorer

Find what takes space.

Choose a folder and DiskScope calculates the aggregate size of its immediate files and folders, including hidden items in that authorized location. Results are ranked largest first without repeating nested paths.

Review item kind, modification date, and size, or search by name or path. Open files with their default application, reveal items in Finder, or copy their paths. DiskScope does not delete files.

Click to focus

An interactive pie chart shows the six largest items and an Other group. Click a section to filter the list, then clear the selection to see all results.

Go deeper

Double-click a folder to scan deeper. Return with Back or clickable path breadcrumbs. Previously scanned folders reuse cached results; file changes invalidate affected caches.

Stay in control

Follow scan progress and cancel at any time. A security-scoped bookmark remembers your chosen folder. Navigating outside it requests a new folder selection.

Inside DiskScope

Your storage, in focus.

Menu bar, widgets, and alerts

Keep storage in sight.

Menu bar summaries

Choose an icon, percentage used or available, or a used/free storage readout. Monitor primary Mac storage, all disks, a selected disk, or the most-full disk.

Desktop widgets

Add small, medium, or large widgets for a specific disk, primary storage, all disks, internal disks, external disks, or the most-full disk.

Alerts on your terms

Set disk-specific percentage-available or free-space thresholds with presets or custom values. Enable favorite-drive connection and disconnection alerts, plus missing-backup-drive reminders after 1–90 days.

Private by design

On your Mac. Under your control.

DiskScope is sandboxed and requests read-only access to folders you explicitly select. It does not delete or modify scanned files.

No accounts, advertising, analytics, tracking, network service, or third-party SDKs. File names, paths, sizes, disk information, preferences, and history are not uploaded.

Settings, folder bookmarks, custom disk names, favorites, and capacity history remain local. The app and widgets share storage information through a local Apple app group. Optional notifications are generated on your Mac.

Read the app privacy policy

Requirements

Built for macOS.

  • macOS 26.5 or later
  • User-selected folder access for the large-file explorer
  • Notification permission for optional storage and drive alerts

Explore with demo mode

Enable Settings → General → Demo mode to explore sample disks, favorites, storage warnings, and navigable sample folders. The menu bar uses the same sample disks.

Demo data stays in memory and is never saved to disk history or widget snapshots. Scans and ejecting use sample data, and Finder actions do nothing. Turn demo mode off to restore your real disks and saved settings.

DiskScope support

Questions about your storage dashboard?

Contact Support