Feature comparison

Disk Graph vs JDiskReport

Pie charts, treemaps, and portable snapshots for tracking storage changes. A Java disk statistics tool with overview charts and detailed tables. See how their platforms, views, and cleanup workflows fit the way you work.

Which fits your needs?

Disk Graph: People who want saved storage history or a companion on iPhone/iPad.

JDiskReport: Users who want cross-platform disk statistics and already use Java.

Features, pricing, and workflow

Scroll across to compare

FeatureDisk GraphJDiskReport
Best fitPeople who want saved storage history or a companion on iPhone/iPad.Users who want cross-platform disk statistics and already use Java.
VisualizationRadial pie chart, treemap, and snapshot sequencesOverview statistics charts and detail tables
Platforms and requirementsmacOS, iOS, iPadOSmacOS, Windows, Linux (Java)
Pricing and editionsCommercial app; check current developer and App Store purchase options.No-charge, ad-free freeware; this does not mean open source.
Open sourceNoNo
Native macOS UIYesCross-platform interface
Cleanup workflowPreview, reveal, or move selected items to the bin.Use the statistics to guide file review; the cited overview does not specify removal semantics.
Reports and portabilityExport a snapshot and keep it: the developer documents JSON/TSV records that can be viewed in a text editor. NullDisk does not import these snapshots.Preserve any saved scan files supported by your version and keep important table entries. NullDisk does not import JDiskReport scan files.

Disk Graph: what stands out

A good fit for people who want saved storage history or a companion on iPhone/iPad.

Disk Graph: strengths

  • Switch between radial charts and treemaps
  • Logical size, allocated size, or file-count modes
  • Export snapshots and animate changes across a sequence

Considerations

  • Mobile scans cover locations accessible through Files
  • Snapshots record inventory, not backed-up file contents
  • Historical snapshots need a fresh scan before cleanup

Full product guide → · Alternatives →

JDiskReport: what stands out

A good fit for users who want cross-platform disk statistics and already use Java.

JDiskReport: strengths

  • Disk usage statistics in charts and tables
  • Runs across Java-capable desktop systems
  • Free without ads or expiry

Considerations

  • Requires a compatible Java runtime
  • Freeware rather than an open-source project
  • Check the manual for report storage and file-management actions

Full product guide → · Alternatives →

For a useful comparison on your own drive, match the scan root, access permissions, and size mode. Chart style changes how you explore the results; it does not by itself establish measurement accuracy.

Common questions

When should I choose Disk Graph?

A good fit for people who want saved storage history or a companion on iPhone/iPad. Commercial app; check current developer and App Store purchase options.

When should I choose JDiskReport?

A good fit for users who want cross-platform disk statistics and already use Java. No-charge, ad-free freeware; this does not mean open source.

Will both apps show the same size?

Not necessarily. Match the scan root, permissions, exclusions, and logical/allocated-size mode. Hard links, APFS clones, snapshots, sparse files, and cloud placeholders can change totals. A reported size is not a guaranteed amount recovered after deletion.

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