What it does
- The home screen shows free space at a glance and how it changed over the last days. Tapping the trend opens the full history.
- One scan covers the whole file side: old screenshots, similar photos, blank shots, duplicates, and large files you forgot about.
- The same scan lays out the Downloads folder by kind — app installers, archives, documents, media, and everything else — and reaches what the media library never shows: empty folders, leftovers of uninstalled apps, APK installers, system litter, older backup copies, and the media messengers saved on your phone.
- Results are grouped by risk rather than by file type, because the question before every checkbox is always the same one: is this really safe to remove? “Definitely junk” has a Select all; “Worth a look” and “Your call” you go through yourself.
- Media are deleted into the system recycle bin and can be brought back for about 30 days; other files go permanently. The confirmation splits the two plainly — 12 files to the bin, 4 deleted for good.
- Clears app caches app by app. On some phones it taps the button for you; where the system keeps that button out of reach, it opens each storage screen and steps aside so you tap it yourself. Cacher checks your phone and tells you which one it is.
- Lists apps you have not opened for months, so you can decide what to uninstall.
- Runs on Android 8.0 and newer. Deep clean needs “All files access”, which Android only offers from version 11. What the platform does not allow on your version is shown greyed out with the reason, not quietly missing.