The app will scan your Android device for left over files that are no longer used by any of the apps that are installed on it and displays them one after another as a list. Once you open the module, tap on the screen to refresh the list. This module is the magic wand of the app and makes it what it is.
I would recommend you to open the Corpsefinder module directly. The next tab, called Explorer, is a simple file explorer where you can browse your SD card and delete files manually. After the app initializes, it gives you a glimpse of used and free space that’s available on different partitions you have on your Android. In the article we will see how the app works for non-rooted phones and clear the junk files from the SD card. Once installed, SD Maid works differently for a rooted and non-rooted device. So let’s see how the app can be of use to us. SD Maid is a cool application that can help you with this task and can be taken care of directly on Android without connecting it to a computer. Manual cleaning can be done by mounting the SD card on the computer, but it’s very difficult to figure out which files are now junk and which are still used by applications that are installed on your Android. However, when you uninstall them, most of the times these dependent data files are not deleted from your SD card and they just sit there consuming your storage space which could have been used to save music and video files. As long as you use the app these files are very important for its functionality. Most of the apps you install on your Android use the SD card to store them, along with their data.
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