About Broomkit
Broomkit is a macOS disk cleaner and app uninstaller built by one developer. This page says who that is, how the numbers on this site were produced, and which design rules the app is held to.
Who builds it
Broomkit is a product of DPR Software Labs OPC Private Limited, designed and built by Diljit PR. It is not a product of Apple Inc., and it is not a rebadged version of any other cleaner.
There is a registered company behind it rather than an anonymous download page, which matters for a utility asking for Full Disk Access: there is someone identifiable to hold to the claims on this site. Reach us at support@broomkit.com.
The app is written in Swift and ships as a native macOS application plus a command-line tool. It runs on macOS 14.0 or later, on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.
Registered office
DPR Software Labs OPC Private Limited
Innov8 Mantri Commercio, Tower A, 5th Floor
Devarabisanahalli, Bangalore
Karnataka 560103, India
How the measurements on this site were made
Every figure published here comes from a single real scan, not from a composite, an average, or a marketing estimate. The reference machine is a 994 GB Mac running macOS 26, scanned on 30 August 2026. Where a page cites a number — 84.8 GB of removable files, 13.5 GB of Chrome cache, 1.86 GB left behind by one code editor — that number came off that machine.
Your Mac will differ, sometimes by a lot. That is precisely why scanning is free and permanent: you are meant to see your own number before deciding whether the software is worth anything to you.
The rules the app is held to
- Nothing is deleted, only moved. Every removal goes to the Trash rather than being unlinked, so a wrong call is recoverable until you empty it.
- Anything inferred starts unchecked. Old installers, app leftovers and large files are guesses about your intent, so you opt into them rather than out of them.
- Every file is shown with its full path before it moves. A cleaner that reports a total without an itemised list is asking to be trusted rather than verified.
- No administrator password, no privileged helper. Tasks that genuinely need root print the exact command for you to run yourself.
- Match on bundle identifier, never a partial name. A loose match on "Google" would take Google Drive's data while uninstalling Chrome.
- Never touch kernel caches, containers, swap files or sleep images. These are the shortcuts other cleaners take to inflate a headline number.
What Broomkit deliberately does not do
It does not scan for malware. A malware scanner without a maintained threat feed reports "no threats found" on an infected Mac, and false confidence is worse than no feature at all. macOS includes XProtect for this.
It also does not claim to speed up your Mac, clean your RAM, or repair permissions. It measures disk space and removes files you have approved.
Corrections
If a figure or a technical claim on this site is wrong, it should be fixed rather than defended. Report it to support@broomkit.com and it will be corrected or removed.
Related
Published 31 August 2026.