Search
A full launcher.
In the notch.
⌥ Space opens it instantly. Switch windows, find files, convert currencies and time zones, paste snippets. And ⌘K shows what else you can do with each result.
New in Cleen's search: actions with ⌘K, window switching, files, and snippets. Get it free ›
New
Everything in the notch.
Cleanup, search, windows, and nearly thirty tools, at a glance. Free, with no account and no subscription.
Open source. Updates itself.
macOS 26 or later · Mac with Apple silicon · Version 1.2.31
Search
⌥ Space opens it instantly. Switch windows, find files, convert currencies and time zones, paste snippets. And ⌘K shows what else you can do with each result.
Cleanup
Caches, app leftovers, idle node_modules, and duplicates. Before anything is deleted, the notch lists what goes.
Claude Code
Every live session next to the camera, permissions approved right from the notch, and your plan's limits always in view.
Closed notch
Free space, the charger, your headphones, the next meeting, a new song, and the timer. In full screen, it's just black.
Set up Home with the widgets that matter, and pick the tabs in the bar and the size of the panel.
Your script scrolls under the camera, and a glow behind the words follows your voice.
Everything you’ve copied, pinned items first. ⌘1 to ⌘9 paste in place.
Pomodoro or a simple timer, counting down in the closed notch.
Drop files on the notch and AirDrop them in one move.
Lists and to-dos in Markdown, synced with Obsidian or Apple Notes.
A quick check of your camera before a call, no app needed.
Currencies at today's rate, units, time zones, and dates, typed the way you'd say them.
Type ;email in any app and it turns into your email address. You can also pick one from search.
To: team@example.com
Hi all! Please reply to this address:
Session and weekly limits for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot, and Grok. You choose which ones show up.
Claude Code
Session5% · resets at 6:40 PM
Weekly32% · resets Thursday
Codex
Weekly18% · resets Monday
Claude CodeCodexCursorCopilotGrok
Free. Forever.
No subscription and no account.
Almost thirty, plus any to come.
Checks the signature before it swaps.
Nothing leaves your Mac.
For anyone who wants to check.
Follows your Mac's language.
First time installing an app from outside the App Store? Just follow these steps in order.
Click Download. The Cleen.dmg file goes to your Downloads folder.
Double-click Cleen.dmg. In the window that opens, drag the Cleen icon onto the Applications folder right next to it.
Open your Applications folder and double-click Cleen. macOS says it couldn't verify the app: close that alert. That's expected, since Cleen hasn't gone through Apple's paid verification yet.
Open System Settings › Privacy & Security and scroll to the bottom. Next to the message about Cleen, click Open Anyway and confirm with your password or Touch ID. Only this first time.
Cleen lives around the camera. A quick tour shows you the rest, and from then on it updates itself.
A Mac app that lives in the notch. It cleans up your disk, has a full launcher on ⌥ Space, keeps what you've copied, shows Claude Code at work and your AI limits, and puts almost thirty tools a gesture away.
For everyday use, yes. Search opens apps, switches windows by title, finds files, converts currencies, units, time zones, and dates, pastes snippets and emoji, runs system commands, and shows each result's actions with ⌘K. Any command can get its own alias and shortcut.
You choose in Settings › Appearance. It also opens with ⌃⌥C or a two-finger swipe down on the trackpad, and search opens with ⌥ Space.
Macs with Apple silicon running macOS 26 or later. On displays without a notch, Cleen draws one at the top, external displays included.
Every removal goes through a safeguard that protects system folders and the main folders in your account. Before anything is deleted, the notch expands and lists what will go, how much space it takes, and whether it goes to the Trash or is gone for good. Nothing happens until you click Confirm.
No. Cleen is free, and its source code is on GitHub.
Automatically. Every six hours it looks for a new version, checks its integrity and signature, and swaps in the new app. You can turn this off in Settings › About.
Yes, in Settings › Notes. With Obsidian, each note becomes an .md file in a Cleen folder in your vault, and changes you make there come back. With the Notes app, each note gets a copy in a Cleen folder.
Yes. Nothing is collected or sent. The network is only used for weather, stock quotes, exchange rates, Lucide icons, and reading your AI tools' limits, straight from each service.
Cleen isn't notarized by Apple yet. The first time you open it, go to System Settings › Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway. You only do this once.