See what is eating your disk.

OpenStorage scans a folder or a whole drive in seconds and draws every file as a map. A tiny, fast, free alternative to WinDirStat, written in Rust.

curl -fsSL https://openstorage.mdnlabs.dev/install.sh | bash

macOS and Linux. Windows has a one-liner too. MIT license. No account, no telemetry, nothing uploaded.

OpenStorage
OpenStorage showing a folder tree on the left and a colored treemap of files on the right

Try the map.

A made-up home folder, drawn the way the app draws yours. Hover for details, click a folder to dive in, click a legend entry to light up a file type.

Just 3 steps.

  1. Pick

    Choose a folder or a drive, or drop one on the window.

  2. Scan

    Every core walks the disk at once. Big drives take seconds.

  3. Clean up

    Spot the giants on the map, double-click to open them in your file manager.

A map of every byte

Each rectangle is a file; its area is its size. Folders nest inside folders, so a glance tells you where the space went. Color shows the kind of file: images, video, audio, archives, code, documents and apps.

The treemap

Small on purpose

One native binary of a few megabytes. No web view, no runtime, no installer service. It is pure Rust with egui, so it starts instantly and idles at nothing.

~4 MBrelease binary
100% Rustno C toolchain needed
Parallelscans on every core
3 platformsmacOS, Windows, Linux

What is inside

Tree and map, linked
Click a tile to jump to it in the tree, or a row to outline it on the map.
Sorted by size
Biggest first, with a percentage bar and file count on every folder.
Zoom into folders
Double-click a folder tile to make it the whole map. Backspace goes back up.
Open in file manager
Double-click any file to reveal it in Finder, Explorer or your Linux file manager.
File type legend
See totals per type and click one to highlight where those files live.
Safe by design
It only reads. It never deletes, moves or uploads anything, and skips symlinks and virtual file systems.

Find the big stuff. Get your space back.

Free and open source. Download it, scan a drive, and see where it all went.