Clean up what your AI agents left behind.

AiRay is a Mac disk cleanup app for developers who use AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex. It finds the projects, git worktrees, node_modules and other build files, and agent chat history scattered across your Mac, and shows them project by project. Before anything is deleted it checks for uncommitted changes, unpushed commits and projects with no remote, backs up work you could lose, then moves items to the Trash. Projects moved to the Trash can be put back where they were. Made by JoCoding, Inc. (the JoCoding team).

Deleting the folder by hand can take uncommitted changes, unpushed commits, stashes and files like .env with it. AiRay scans each project for that kind of work first, clears only what can be reinstalled (node_modules, build folders, caches), and retires worktrees after checking their repo. It shows you the plan before it runs and checks again right before each step.

macOS only frees Trash space when you empty the Trash. So the app always shows two numbers: what's freed right away (rebuildable folders are cleared on the spot) and what you get back once you empty the Trash. Recently Removed shows how much is waiting. You can also empty just the items the app removed that have a verified archive or were verified against their remote.

There are two ways back. While a project is in the Trash, Put Back in Recently Removed moves it to its original folder (and asks where to put it if that path is taken). After the Trash is emptied, Restore uses the archive: it extracts to a temporary folder, checks every file against the manifest, runs git fsck, compares branches and stash count, and only then moves it into place. It never overwrites anything. Dependencies aren't archived, so run your install command after restoring; the app shows you which one.

Do these in order. Don't empty the Trash. Open Recently Removed and click Put Back: the project goes back where it was. If the Trash was already emptied, open Archive and choose Restore. If anything still looks off, email bill@jocoding.net with 'Safety' in the subject and attach the log from History > Export log. We handle these first.

A commit counts if it has an AI co-author trailer (Claude, Codex, Cursor and others), or if it was made during a Claude Code, Codex or Gemini session in the same project, matched by time. The time match is why Codex work shows up even without trailers. It's an estimate, and the app labels it 'matched by time'. It never reads token counts, cost or usage.

Sessions from Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI are read and matched to your projects and commits. Cursor is counted from the co-author trailers it leaves on commits, and Cursor's app caches can be cleaned. VS Code and Windsurf show when you last opened a project, and Superset shows the worktrees it created. Whatever tool you use, commits and sizes come straight from git and your disk. Tools are shown by name, never by logo, and the app isn't affiliated with any of them.

Not your project names, paths, commit messages, branches, remotes, prompts or file contents. It sends usage statistics only if you turn on anonymous statistics (off by default), and then only numbers like scans finished, cleanups run and size ranges. There is no account. It contacts our server for the signed safety switch (airay.jocoding.io/api/killswitch), update checks (airay.jocoding.io/downloads/appcast.xml) and, with Pro, the license check. The license check carries only a license token and a hashed device ID (plus, when Pro first turns on, the payment number or code, the app version and the Mac model name). None of these carries anything about your projects. When you run a plan, it also checks your remote live with your own git setup, the same as git ls-remote. That goes to GitHub or wherever your remote lives, not to us. Details are in the privacy policy.

Yes. It's a universal app for Apple silicon and Intel, on macOS 14 Sonoma or later.

Not yet. It's Mac-only for now. If you want it on Windows, tell us at bill@jocoding.net; that's how we'll decide.

They're all good at what they do. Mole and CleanMyMac clean and maintain the whole Mac: caches, apps, system junk. DaisyDisk shows where your disk space went. DevCleaner clears developer tool caches. This app starts from your projects instead, and focuses on two things. First, it finds what AI agents left behind, sorted by project: worktrees, node_modules, and agent history from Claude Code, Codex, Gemini and claude-mem. Second, before a project folder goes, it shows what you'd lose (uncommitted changes, unpushed commits, stashes, local .env files), checks your remote live, and backs up uncommitted changes and projects with no remote into a verified archive you can restore. Use it alongside the others.

It never suggests projects you've touched in the last 7 days or pinned. If you pick one yourself, it starts unchecked in the plan, marked 'You're working on this.' Folders with a running dev server or agent are skipped, checked when the plan is made and again right before each step.

Settings > Safety > Safe mode. With it on, the app scans, shows and restores, but removes nothing. On a managed Mac, an admin can turn it on with defaults write {bundleId} SafeMode -bool YES.

The App Store sandbox doesn't let apps run git, and reading git is the whole point. So it's a direct download, signed with Developer ID and notarized by Apple, and it updates itself from inside the app.

No. Pay once (VAT included) and use it on 2 Macs. You can move it to a new Mac once every 30 days. Perpetual license: every future update is included at no extra cost, and data-safety fixes are free for everyone. Everything the app shows, every safety receipt and every restore stay free. You can also try one cleanup free.

Yes. The free version is fine on work Macs. Pro is a license for one person on up to 2 Macs.

Inside the app. On the upgrade screen, Buy Pro opens Stripe checkout in your browser. To pay on your phone, scan the QR code on the same screen. Once the payment is confirmed, Pro turns on in the app. Details are in the refund policy.

Yes. English checkout charges in US dollars by card or wallet. Korean checkout charges in won and accepts Korean cards, KakaoPay, Naver Pay and cards issued abroad (your card issuer may add a fee).

For now, it's one license per purchase. A license is for one person on up to 2 Macs. For 5 or more people, email bill@jocoding.net first.

Stripe (or Link) emails your receipt to the address you enter at checkout. If you need anything else for expenses, email bill@jocoding.net with the receipt.

Perpetual license: every future update is included at no extra cost. Data-safety fixes are free for everyone.

JoCoding, Inc. (the JoCoding team) makes it as our own product. It's also been featured on JoCoding's AI News. Send questions to bill@jocoding.net.