Time Machine, the Mac OS X default application for backing up your data, is an efficient utility for saving copies of your local files to other drives.
The utility features a user-friendly interface, supports drag-and-drop actions, and immediately completes any given task. In my testing, I imported a 270MB folder and selected a Desktop directory as a destination folder. The application took less than 30 seconds to back up my files and didn't slow down the performance of my Mac in the process.
By clicking the "Options" button on the bottom-right side of the interface you will reveal some useful settings. There you will find options for scheduling backup tasks, erasing deleted files archive after a certain amount of time, etc.
Unfortunately, the application is quite limited when it comes to selecting destinations for the backed up data. To be more exact, it doesn't provide you with an option to back up files to Cloud service accounts.
Also, you can find cheaper solutions for backing up files on your Mac. Even though they aren't as intuitive as SmartBackup, they provide you with more useful features at a reasonable price or even for free.
Pros
- Back up data to local drives or directories, external storage devices, and network shares
- Supports drag-and-drop actions
- Lets you schedule backup tasks
Cons
- Lacks an option to back up data to Cloud service accounts
- You can find cheaper solutions
Does it make bootable clones?