MacPaw adds Email Cleanup and Browser Care to CleanMyMac
CleanMyMac now offers a Gmail inbox cleaner and a Chrome extension that tracks memory use, both rolling out to subscribers today.
MacPaw announced two new CleanMyMac features, Email Cleanup and Browser Care, and began rolling them out to subscribers on November 5, 2026, according to 9to5mac.com.
Email Cleanup works with Gmail and lets users bulk-delete messages, unsubscribe from mailing lists, and review mail by sender, category, year, or attachment size. It also flags emails that take up storage shared across Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Photos.
Browser Care is built for Google Chrome and runs through a Chrome extension connected to CleanMyMac. It shows near real-time memory usage, pauses resource-intensive tabs, finds duplicate tabs, and identifies pages left open for hours or days.
MacPaw says both tools act only with the user's approval: Email Cleanup requires confirmation before making changes, and Browser Care closes or suspends tabs only when the user chooses. According to the company, page content, titles, and browsing history stay stored locally on the Mac.
The two features are available to users with an active CleanMyMac subscription.
Quick answers
What does CleanMyMac's Email Cleanup do?
It works with Gmail to bulk-delete messages, unsubscribe from mailing lists, and sort emails by sender, category, year, or attachment size, and it highlights mail taking up shared Google storage.
Does Browser Care need a Chrome extension?
Yes. Browser Care is designed for Google Chrome and works through a Chrome extension connected to CleanMyMac.
Who gets the new CleanMyMac features?
They are rolling out to users with an active CleanMyMac subscription.