workspace-cleanup-safe

You can clean up disk space safely by auditing build artifacts, caches, and large files first, then generating a structured plan that requires explicit approval before deleting anything. This approach categorizes items for deletion, review, or keeping to prevent accidental data loss.

A non-destructive cleanup approach audits disk usage first, then categorizes items into safe to delete, review before delete, and keep. It requires explicit confirmation for deletions and prefers reversible actions like moving to trash over permanent deletion.

You audit disk usage by performing a read-only assessment of large files, build artifacts, temporary caches, and duplicates. This assessment generates a structured cleanup plan that categorizes items based on safety before any deletion action is taken.

No, workspace cleanup never deletes credentials, configuration files, or user documents by default. Safety guardrails prevent destructive recursive deletes without explicit scoped confirmation, ensuring sensitive files are always skipped during the cleanup process.

Yes, safe workspace cleanup prefers reversible actions like trash or recycle over permanent delete. Explicit approval is required before any deletion occurs, and the system reports items removed, space reclaimed, and items intentionally skipped after execution.

The best way to trim artifact buildup is an audit-first cleanup that identifies stale artifacts and caches, creates a categorized deletion plan, and executes only after explicit confirmation. It reports total space reclaimed and items skipped to verify the outcome.