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sweep
Developer

Roadmap

Prioritize trust, measurable responsiveness and a useful public release.

Completed locally in the current source

Bounded discovery and sizing, safe integer arithmetic, bounded native streams, cooperative apply cancellation and per-candidate receipts are implemented. The UI streams discoveries and sizes, keeps incomplete scans blocked, and supports confirmed deletion of the focused or inspected artifact. Linux million-entry, sparse 200 GiB and read-only existing-tree comparisons have been recorded. Scan-time root and candidate identities now survive saved plans, sizing and UI rescans. Replaced entries are refused, and older plans require a fresh scan before applying. Older native engines lacking identity checks cannot silently handle the destructive request.

Native Linux cleanup now anchors removal to descriptors with mount-crossing refusal and bounded directory handles. Linux bind-mount fixtures and actual local CLI/native npm tarball installation passed for both engines. The UI keeps folder focus during streamed sizing, supports whole/visible queue clearing and releases strong caches on rescan/teardown. Native decoding yields in bounded slices; synchronous startup failures remain recoverable scan errors.

These are local source results awaiting the applicable release gates. The runtime matrix includes installed package qualification on Linux ARM64, both macOS architectures and Windows, but configuration is not a successful hosted run.

Next outcomes

PriorityGoalAcceptance
1Qualify preview packages on every targetInstalled npm/standalone scans, interrupts and real TTY selection pass on Linux/macOS/Windows and configured ARM64
1Strengthen destructive containmentDocument and test nested mounts, concurrent path swaps, permission failures and interrupted large deletion; prototype handle-relative deletion where needed
1Finish release security evidenceReview dependency advisories without assuming local unit tests establish dependency safety; qualify publisher configuration
2Improve streaming tail latencyProfile parsing, validation, update batching and terminal painting; compare first-result latency and p95/p99 with slow consumers
2Qualify memory across long sessionsRepeated rescans, low-memory/FD limits, million-entry shapes and aborts stay within measured budgets without persistent growth
2Ship this docs siteTanStack Start/Fumadocs build, search, mobile/keyboard checks and version labels pass independently of CLI packaging
3Make sharing useful and privateExport an opt-in redacted summary with no absolute paths or automatic uploads
3Keep distribution compactRecord compressed/unpacked package sizes; prevent docs assets and duplicate runtime dependencies entering CLI artifacts

Performance work should start from a measured bottleneck. More threads, async mutexes or additional processes are not goals in themselves. Extra concurrency must improve the target workload without making cancellation or memory worse.

Bring useful value to people

Publish a preview when the target-platform safety checks pass. Show a short demo: scan an old project, inspect one artifact, confirm trash or deletion, and show the actual outcome. Include a reproducible workload with benchmark limits nearby.

Ask early users whether they understood the selection and could recover from an error. Track completed safe cleanups, installation success and reproducible bug reports before treating stars or screenshots as success. A fast first useful scan and a trustworthy confirmation are the product's strongest introduction.

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