DeepCleanMac
The best Mac cleaner app to free up disk space and remove junk files in one click.
Productivity·Security·Operations & Logistics
About
DeepCleanMac is an all-in-one macOS utility designed to scan over 200 hidden system locations to clean, optimize, and maintain your computer. Built natively for macOS Sonoma 14.0 and later on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs, it helps users quickly recover disk space by removing hidden junk files, system caches, logs, and forgotten app leftovers without ever touching personal documents or system data.
Created for Mac users looking for a fast and simple maintenance solution, the app packs eight powerful tools into a lightweight package. Users can easily update all applications, completely uninstall software with zero leftovers, find and remove duplicate files, reset apps to a factory state, securely shred sensitive files with AES-256 encryption, and analyze disk usage with an interactive treemap.
What sets DeepCleanMac apart is its combination of speed, safety, and transparency, scanning systems in under 30 seconds and recovering an average of 15.4 GB of space per Mac. With a simple three-step workflow requiring no technical knowledge, users remain in complete control by reviewing every file before deletion.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Here I am — indie developers supporting my family — I've paid Apple over a million dollars. And Meta has paid Apple $100 a year for 17 years. When you just look at it as a logical person in 2025, that just seems bananas.
The free-app loophole means indie developers subsidise Meta's billion-dollar iOS business
Apple's 70/30 model was designed for paid apps — it was never supposed to handle an ecosystem where companies like Meta, Airbnb, and Uber make billions from iOS without paying a cent in commissions. The result is a structurally inverted fee system where small subscription developers carry the burden and trillion-dollar corporations do not. This asymmetry is now a mainstream developer grievance that will shape every App Store policy debate of the next decade.
instead of using terms like Indie hacker just use software entrepreneur when writing for people outside of the software entrepreneurship business I just don't use abbreviations like mrr without explaining them and Define them first
Drop the jargon to widen your reach
Jargon signals in-group status but actively repels the newcomers who would have grown your audience. Swap insider terms ("indie hacker" → "software entrepreneur") and define every acronym on first use. As you outgrow your initial niche, clarity is what lets people from different backgrounds and languages cross the bridge into your content.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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