Dr. Cleaner

Dr. Cleaner, like most general-purpose system cleaners, has limited ongoing development and no confirmed native Apple Silicon build. The bundle ID indicates it is a Trend Micro product, but recent versions appear to have stalled in active development. With Apple removing Rosetta 2 in macOS 28 (September 2028), now is a good time to evaluate whether you actually need this app. Modern versions of macOS handle temporary file cleanup, cache management, and memory pressure far more automatically than they did a decade ago — many users find they no longer need a separate cleaner at all. If you do prefer a dedicated tool, consider CleanMyMac X or Disk Utility's built-in optimizations, both of which are actively maintained. Before upgrading to any third-party cleaner, test whether manually removing browser caches and old downloads alone gives you the disk space you need; you may find the investment unnecessary.