Coming from Windows
The short answer is no. The useful answer is why not, because the reason tells you what to expect from every Mac alternative you are about to try.
Everything is Windows-only. There is no Mac build, no beta, and no plan for one that voidtools has announced. This has been true for the app's entire twenty-year life.
Everything's speed comes from one specific trick: it reads the NTFS Master File Table directly. NTFS keeps a record of every file on the volume in one structure, and Everything copies that structure into memory. It is not searching your disk. It is reading a list the filesystem already wrote down.
APFS has no equivalent. There is no single table a program can read to learn what exists on the volume. A Mac tool has to walk the directory tree itself, one folder at a time, which is millions of system calls rather than one sequential read.
That is the whole story. Everything is not fast because voidtools wrote unusually clever search code — the search is a simple scan. It is fast because NTFS handed over the file list for free, and APFS does not.
Wine and CrossOver: the app may launch. It will not index anything useful, because there is no NTFS volume for it to read, and its whole indexing path is NTFS-specific.
Parallels or VMware: Everything runs properly inside a Windows VM and will index the VM's own virtual disk. It will not index your Mac's files. If you share a Mac folder into the VM, it appears over a network protocol, and Everything falls back to a slow folder-by-folder scan of that share — the thing it exists to avoid.
Boot Camp: not available on Apple Silicon at all.
None of these give you what you actually want, which is instant search over the files on your Mac.
The honest position is that no Mac tool indexes in two seconds the way Everything did, because the platform does not offer the shortcut. What is achievable is one slower first index, then the same instant search afterwards.
That is the trade every Mac option makes, and the only real question is where each one spends the cost. Find Any File skips the index entirely and searches live, so there is no wait up front and a wait on every search. HoudahSpot uses Spotlight's existing index, so it is instant but inherits Spotlight's exclusions. Everywhere, ours, builds its own complete index once — about 31 seconds for six million files — and answers in under 2 ms after that.
You keep instant filename search over every file, including the places Spotlight refuses to look. You lose the two-second cold start, and on the Mac you have to grant Full Disk Access explicitly, because macOS will not let any app read your whole filesystem without your say-so.
No. voidtools has never shipped a macOS version, and the app depends on NTFS internals that do not exist on APFS.
It may launch, but it cannot index. Everything reads the NTFS Master File Table directly, and Wine does not provide one.
Yes, for the VM's own virtual disk. Mac folders shared into the VM appear as network shares, which Everything has to scan slowly rather than index.
A tool that builds its own complete filename index rather than querying Spotlight's. That is the same architecture Everything uses, minus the NTFS shortcut.
Everywhere keeps track of every file on your Mac — including the folders Spotlight hides and drives you have unplugged. Free for a day, then $19 once.
Download for Mac