Keep it light.
Ozoda is a storage cleaner for iPhone, iPad and Mac. It shows what is taking up space, lets you check each item, and moves only what you pick.
Coming soon to theApp Store
For iPhone, iPad and Mac. One Pro covers all three.
iPhone storage
Sample data
Sample data. Photos you remove wait in Recently Deleted, drawn hatched. The free number goes up only when iOS confirms the space is back.
Scans run on your device. No account, no ads, no tracking.
What it finds on each device
The tools differ because the devices do. iPhone and iPad work on your photos and contacts. The Mac works on the folders you allow.
On iPhone and iPad
With your permission, Ozoda reads your photo library and, only if you allow it, your contacts. It groups what it finds so you can review it.
- Duplicates
- Exact copies of photos and videos. The best copy is marked and kept.
- Similar photos
- Shots that look alike, grouped with a suggested best shot. You choose what goes.
- Low-quality shots
- Blurry, very dark or overexposed photos.
- Large videos
- Your biggest videos, sorted by size, so you can see which ones earn their space.
- Screenshots
- Screenshots, grouped by month, and screen recordings, largest first.
- Contacts
- Duplicate contacts, with a summary of what the merge adds before anything changes.
On iPad the same tools sit in a sidebar.
On Mac
Ozoda works inside the folders you allow. Every item shows its size, a Safe, Review or Keep label, and one sentence on why it is listed.
- Large and old files
- Big files, and files you have not opened in a year.
- Duplicates
- Identical files of any type, matched by content.
- Installers
- Disk images and packages left in Downloads.
- Caches and logs
- App and browser caches, log files and temporary files.
- App leftovers
- Support files from apps you already removed.
- Storage map
- A map of what fills the folders you allow, with a list beside it.
- Uninstaller
- Removes an app together with the support files you choose. Apple apps and running apps are left alone.
Caches come back as apps run. Large files, old installers and duplicates tend to give back space that stays.
What iPhone does not let any app do
iOS keeps every app inside its own space. That protects your data, and it limits every cleaner, Ozoda included. Some apps promise more than the system allows.
No app can, on iPhone
- Clear another app's cache or data.
- Empty Recently Deleted for you.
- Reach system files.
- See how much processor or memory other apps use.
- Speed up the phone by clearing memory.
What Ozoda does instead
- Finds what you own on the device: photos, videos, screenshots and contacts.
- Shows sizes before you decide, with "up to" where a number is an estimate.
- Tells you where removed photos go, and shows two numbers: what moved and what has been freed.
- Makes no claims about viruses, memory, speed or battery.
On Mac, Ozoda works in folders you allow. It cannot reach system-wide caches or the private data of other apps.
Review first. Nothing is deleted until you confirm.
A scan only reads. Before anything is removed you see what it is, how big it is and why Ozoda lists it. Then you confirm.
What happens on iPhone
- You chooseYou pick items in the review grid.
- iOS asksThe system shows its own confirmation. Ozoda explains it first.
- Recently DeletedPhotos wait there for up to 30 days and still use space.
- Space returnsIt comes back when that album is emptied or the 30 days end.
What happens on Mac
- You reviewEach item shows its size and the reason it is listed. Keep items cannot be selected.
- TrashFiles move to the Trash, where you can put them back.
- Space returnsIt comes back when you empty the Trash.
- Nothing leaves the device. Photos, contacts and files are analysed where they are.
- The Mac asks once. You pick folders in the standard open panel and Ozoda remembers them.
- No Full Disk Access. Ozoda never asks for it and works without it.
- Protected places stay untouched. Caches of running apps, Mail, Messages, Keychains and your Photos library are never cleaned.
Your photos and files stay on your devices.
Ozoda does its work on the device. There is no account to make, no ad, no analytics SDK and no tracking.
What Ozoda reads, on the device
- iPhone and iPad: your photos and videos, all of them or only the ones you choose. Contacts, only when you choose to allow it: from the contacts tool, the scan results or Settings.
- Mac: names, sizes and dates of items in the folders you allow. File contents are read only to confirm that two files are identical.
- Storage numbers from the system, such as free space and capacity.
What never leaves your device
- Your photos, videos, contacts, file names or file contents.
- Your Apple Account or payment details. Apple handles purchases.
- Usage data. The app has no analytics or tracking code, and no Ozoda server receives anything from it.
How to check this yourself
- Switch on Airplane Mode and run a scan. It works.
- Open the app's App Store page and read the App Privacy section. The answer given to Apple is Data Not Collected.
- On Mac the app runs in Apple's sandbox, so it can open only the folders you picked.
What does connect
Buying or restoring Pro goes through Apple. If the original of a photo lives only in iCloud, the system may download it when Ozoda shows or opens that photo; Ozoda uploads nothing. The history of your cleanups, including the total space you have freed, stays on the device and is not synced through iCloud.
Free to scan. One Pro for all your Apple devices.
Free covers the scan and a daily allowance of removals. Pro lifts the limits and adds the advanced tools. The same Pro works on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Free
Everything Ozoda finds is counted and sized for you.
- Scan, and review the results of the free categories, on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
- Exact duplicates, screenshots, large videos and duplicate contacts on iPhone and iPad.
- Caches, logs, temporary files, empty folders and the storage map on Mac.
- A short storage history on iPhone and iPad, and the basic device health numbers.
- A daily allowance for removing items.
Pro
Pro lifts the daily limit on removals. What else it adds depends on the device, because the apps differ:
On iPhone and iPad
- No daily limit on removals, and selecting across groups in one step.
- Similar photos and blurry or dark photos, opened for review.
- Video compression: it saves a smaller copy and offers to remove the original afterwards.
- Screenshot redaction, and photo details removal in batches.
- Storage alerts, a weekly report and scheduled scans, which run when iOS allows.
- A longer storage history.
- A graph of your battery over the last two minutes, in device health.
On Mac
- No daily limit on removals, and selecting across groups in one step.
- Developer files, unused files and app leftovers, opened for review.
- The app uninstaller.
- Screenshot redaction, and photo details removal in batches.
- Storage alerts, a weekly report and scheduled scans, which run while Ozoda or its menu bar item is open.
- Your busiest apps by processor and memory, in device health.
One Pro, three devices
Pro belongs to your Apple Account. Buy it once, as a subscription or as the Lifetime purchase, and it unlocks Ozoda on every iPhone, iPad and Mac signed in with that account.
How billing works
Pro is an auto-renewing subscription handled by Apple, monthly or yearly. There is also a one-time Lifetime purchase that does not renew. The plans and prices are on the app's App Store page, and Apple shows the price and the renewal date before you confirm.
To cancel a subscription, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Pro stays active until the end of the period you paid for. A Lifetime purchase has nothing to cancel. Restore Purchases is in the app's Settings.
Questions people ask
Recovering something you removed by mistake and managing a subscription are covered on the support page.
Is it safe?
A scan only reads. Nothing is deleted until you confirm, and you see each item first. On iPhone, removed photos and videos go to Recently Deleted. On Mac, files go to the Trash. Ozoda skips system files and the caches of apps that are running.
If you use iCloud Photos, deleting a photo removes it from every device signed in to your Apple Account, so keep a copy of anything you want to keep.
What does it delete?
Only what you select, after you have seen it. Ozoda can suggest which copy to keep and marks it as the best one, but the removal is always your confirmation.
What does it see?
On iPhone and iPad, with your permission, it reads your photos and videos to find duplicates and similar shots. It reads your contacts only if you choose to allow it, from the contacts tool, the scan results or Settings. On Mac it reads names, sizes and dates in the folders you allow, and file contents only to confirm that two files are identical.
Nothing is uploaded. There is no account and no Ozoda server that receives your files.
Why does iOS not free the space at once?
iOS keeps removed photos in Recently Deleted for up to 30 days. The space returns when you empty that album or when the 30 days end. Ozoda cannot empty it for you, so it shows two numbers: what moved and what has been freed.
Does it work offline?
Scanning and reviewing work in Airplane Mode. Buying or restoring Pro needs a connection to the App Store.
Do I need an account?
No. There is nothing to sign up for. Pro is tied to your Apple Account through the App Store.
What happens to my photos in iCloud?
With iCloud Photos on, a photo you delete on one device is deleted on all of them, and Recently Deleted applies everywhere. With Optimize iPhone Storage on, the full-size original may live only in iCloud, so deleting it frees little space on the phone. Check your iCloud Photos settings before you remove anything.
Does it speed up my phone or clean other apps' caches?
No. iOS does not let any app clear other apps' caches, and Ozoda makes no promise of speed or battery gains. Freeing space can help when storage is nearly full, and that is what it is for.
How do I cancel?
On iPhone or iPad, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions, choose Ozoda and cancel. On Mac, open the App Store, click your name, then Account Settings and Subscriptions. The app's Settings also has a Manage Subscription button. A Lifetime purchase does not renew, so it has nothing to cancel. Refunds are decided by Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com.
Free up space. Feel lighter.
iPhone, iPad and Mac, with one Pro for all three.
Coming soon to theApp Store
Requires iOS 18 or iPadOS 18 or later, or macOS 15 or later.