system-storage-cleanup
FeaturedHandle disk pressure, critically low storage, safe storage limits, and storage cleanup mode by inspecting disk usage and proposing safe cleanup steps.
Install
Quality Score: 92/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- vellum-ai
- Repository
- vellum-ai/vellum-assistant
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
disk-space-audit
Scan and analyze disk space usage on Windows and macOS (with Linux references), then produce a categorized cleanup report — and, only when the user explicitly asks, execute cleanup with per-item confirmation. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "scan C drive", "analyze disk space", "find what's eating my storage", "clean up system drive", "磁盘空间分析", "清理 C 盘", "扫描磁盘占用", "找重复文件", "find duplicates", or wants a breakdown of where disk space went. Also trigger when user mentions disk full, low space warnings, or wants to know what can be safely deleted. The audit phase is always read-only. The cleanup phase requires explicit, per-item user confirmation and never proceeds on ambiguous intent.
disk-cleanup
Free up disk space on macOS by safely cleaning regenerable caches, old runtime versions, and bulky one-off artifacts. Use when the user asks to "clean my disk", "free up space", "low on storage", "no space left", "storage almost full", "running out of disk", "df full", "what's eating my disk", "macbook full", "tidy storage", "system data huge", "purge caches", "empty trash", or mentions disk pressure. Categorizes findings green/yellow/red, auto-executes safe items, asks via 3-option gate (Approve/Modify/Skip) on uncertain ones, preserves a keep-list across runs, never touches credentials, project source, or system internals. Single-machine state in skill dir; resumable mid-run.
clean-up
Procedural guide for auditing and safely reclaiming disk space on the system. Covers package manager caches (uv, pip, npm, conda, pnpm), Docker caches/images, transient agent files (.ES), and temp/backup files. Never deletes without explicit user confirmation.