See what's filling your disk — without installing anything
Pick a folder and see exactly where the space goes — largest files and folders first, with a treemap. Everything is measured locally in your browser; file contents are never opened and nothing is uploaded.
Summary
The treemap shows the largest items at the top level of the chosen folder — bigger box = more space. Folder boxes include everything inside them.
Quick start
- Click the box above and pick a folder — Downloads, a project directory, or a mounted external drive.
- The scan walks every subfolder and adds up file sizes. Big trees take a few seconds; progress shows the file count.
- Use the filters to hide small files, list folders only, or focus on the biggest offenders.
- Download the CSV report to sort and chart the full numbers in any spreadsheet.
How it works
- Nothing uploaded. The scan reads file names, sizes and dates only — file contents are never opened.
- Works offline. Once the page has loaded you can disconnect from the internet; scanning needs no network.
- Best in Chrome or Edge. They support the deep folder picker. Other browsers fall back to a standard folder selector with the same results.
- Honest limits. A browser can only see what you grant it — system-protected folders are out of reach, and OS-level tricks like sparse files or compression may not be reflected in reported sizes. To measure a whole drive, pick its top-level folder.
This page makes zero network requests after it loads. The scan reads file names, sizes and modification dates through your browser's local file APIs — file contents are never opened, and nothing is sent anywhere.