App Uninstaller

On a Mac

Apps in /Applications and in the Applications folder in your home folder are listed with their size. When you choose Remove, Clean Rabbit looks for leftovers at exact, known locations tied to that app's bundle identifier or name:

• ~/Library/Application Support
• ~/Library/Caches and ~/Library/HTTPStorages
• ~/Library/Containers
• ~/Library/WebKit
• ~/Library/Preferences (the app's .plist)
• ~/Library/Saved Application State
• ~/Library/Cookies
• ~/Library/LaunchAgents
• ~/Library/Logs

It matches exact paths, not loose name searches, so a folder that merely shares a word with the app is never swept up. Press Show leftovers on any app to see what was found before you remove anything. Apps installed for all users, including most App Store apps, ask for your Mac password in the standard macOS prompt. Parts of macOS itself are marked Protected.

Sort by Biggest to find what takes the most room, or Least used to find what you have forgotten about.

On Windows

Installed programs are read from the same registry list that Settings uses. Remove launches the program's own uninstaller, which is the method the developer supports and the one least likely to break anything.

On Linux

Not available. Linux apps are managed by your distribution's package manager (apt, dnf, Flatpak, Snap and so on), and removing them any other way can leave the package database out of step. Use your package manager or software centre instead.

How to use it

1. Open Clean Rabbit and choose App Uninstaller.
2. Find the app. Sort by Biggest or Least used.
3. Press Show leftovers to see what will go with it, then press Remove.
4. Confirm. On a Mac you may be asked for your password for apps installed for all users.