A Raycast extension to inspect and manage extended attributes on macOS files and apps — without opening Terminal.
When you download an app outside the Mac App Store, macOS tags it with a com.apple.quarantine extended attribute. This triggers a Gatekeeper prompt on first launch: "This app was downloaded from the internet. Are you sure you want to open it?"
Developers and power users frequently need to check and clear this flag — for apps built locally, tools distributed via direct download, or utilities that Gatekeeper misidentifies. This extension gives you a fast, readable way to do that from Raycast.
A single command that does it all. Opens a file picker (or uses your current Finder selection — including multiple items at once), scans the targets, and lets you inspect and clear quarantine from the same place — no switching commands. The picker remembers your last selection, so re-checking the same folder is one keystroke (⌘R).
What it shows:
Actions available via ⌘K:
com.apple.quarantine (prompts for admin if needed)⌘O — pick another file without relaunching⌘⇧C⌘⇧X — copies the terminal equivalent to clipboardPoint it at one or more directories/apps (or a mix of files and folders) and you get an uninstaller-style checklist:
.app) are scanned recursively — bundles often hold many internal quarantined files, and each one is listed.Every quarantined item is shown as a selectable row (all selected by default). Toggle individual files with ⌘↵, Select All ⌘⇧A / Deselect All ⌘⇧D, sort by path / source / date, then press Enter on Remove Quarantine from Selected to clear exactly the files you picked. The whole selection is cleared in one pass with at most one admin prompt — no per-app password dialogs. The section header tracks N of M selected.
Install directly from the Raycast Store.
Or clone and run locally:
git clone https://github.com/nurkamol/quarantine-manager
cd quarantine-manager
npm install
npm run dev
MIT