An AI that speaks computer
Describe the fault in your own words. The assistant runs the right checks, reads the results and explains what is going on - in plain words, no jargon.
⚡ AI-powered smart diagnostics
Your PC, finally taken care of
One app that checks your PC end to end - hardware, software, network, display, audio and temperatures - explains in plain words what is fine and what is not, and walks you step by step to the fix.
30+
Tools & checks
24/7
AI on call
$0
To download & use
Everything you need to keep a PC healthy
The tools of a computer lab, in an interface anyone can use.
Live diagnostics & alerts
CPU, memory, disk, network, printers and temperatures at a glance - with a health score and an alert the moment something goes out of its normal range.
A full network toolbox
Device discovery, a Wi-Fi map, speed test, port and service scanning, ping, traceroute and an SSH console - all in a clear graphical view.
Hardware checks from home
Display and colours, speakers and surround channels, microphone, keyboard and mouse - the checks a technician would run in the lab, one click away.
Professional reports
A complete snapshot of hardware, software and the operating system - to save, print or send to a technician in one click.
Your diagnostics stay yours
Every check runs locally on your machine and the results are never sent to any server. The only thing we keep is the details you chose to give us at sign-up.
Stress testing that proves stability
A controlled load on the processor, memory, graphics card, drive and audio - with a live graph, an automatic cut-out if temperatures climb too far, and a report saved for every run. That is how you learn whether a machine is genuinely stable, and not only stable at rest.
A display lab on your desk
Colour, geometry, sharpness and motion tests, checks written for OLED and LED panels, an HDR switch for each monitor, and a tool that tries to free a stuck pixel - all on your own screens, without unplugging anything.
A security score, and a one-click fix
One pass over Defender, the firewall, drive encryption, user account control, Secure Boot and the machine’s accounts - returning a score and a list of what to fix. Every finding has a button that opens exactly the right settings page, and a check that needs administrator rights says so instead of reporting that all is well.
Battery: how much of it is really left
Design capacity against today’s capacity, the charge-cycle count and a wear graph over time - so you can see whether the battery is genuinely failing or it only feels that way. Alongside it, which programs and components draw the most power, and what is keeping the machine from going to sleep.
Ready for the video call
Before the meeting rather than during it: the camera with a live preview and its real resolution and frame rate, the microphone with a level meter, the speakers, and a network stability check - each with a clear answer. It all runs on your own machine, and no image or recording ever leaves it.
Network doctor: it names the fault
Not another list of numbers. It checks the router, the ISP line, DNS, packet size, proxy settings, the hosts file and even the system clock - then says in one sentence whether the problem is in your home or at the provider, and what to do about it. A separate slow-line check measures the connection while it is under real load, because "it freezes when someone downloads" is a fault you can measure.
Features
The complete list - 130 features inside the app, grouped by the screen each one lives on. Pick a subject on the side, or simply scroll.
Home & first look 6
- Live dashboard CPU, memory, disk and network update in front of you, at a refresh rate you choose.
- Quick check One pass over the machine that marks what is fine, what is borderline and what needs attention.
- Cards you arrange Choose which readings appear on the home screen, and in what order.
- Search everything One search box that finds any screen, test or setting - synonyms included.
- Favourites A star beside anything you come back to, gathered into one screen and the taskbar menu.
- Diagnostics board Everything found on the machine on one board, with instant search across it and inside each card. An alert opens the card that raised it.
The computer 12
- Full specification CPU, motherboard, memory, graphics, drives and the Windows build - all on one page.
- Temperatures & fans Heat sensors, fan speeds and voltages in real time, with history and graphs.
- Processes What is eating CPU, memory and disk right now, and what is safe to close.
- Installed software Every installed program with versions, install dates and a way to remove it - plus what starts with the computer, the services, the scheduled tasks and the notification area.
- Updating programs The app finds which programs have a newer version and updates them for you - one, a few or all of them. Each update comes from that program's official source, and you see what is happening as it happens and how it ended.
- When an update fails The app says exactly what happened, and one press explains in plain words why and what to do now. The explanation can be printed, saved as a PDF or read aloud.
- Users & permissions The machine's accounts: who is an administrator, who is active, and when they last signed in.
- Battery Battery health against its original capacity, charge cycles and expected runtime.
- Reliability history Crashes, blue screens and updates on one timeline - when it started. The range runs from today to everything the log still holds, and the screen says how far back it really reached.
- Serial numbers of the parts The serial number of the machine, the motherboard, every memory module and every drive - exactly what a warranty form asks for, without opening the case.
- Processor generation and DirectX Which generation the processor belongs to and which production revision it is, and which DirectX version the machine genuinely supports - the two questions that come up before any upgrade and before any game.
- Keyboard & mouse Test for stuck keys, mouse buttons and the wheel.
Fault finding 10
- One sweep, eleven subjects The desktop, services, network, devices, memory, processor, heat, storage, updates, stability and the system files - in one press, with the findings ranked by severity.
- Every finding carries its evidence The name, the number and the timestamp it was raised on, written on the card. You do not have to take the app at its word - you can see what it went on.
- Every fix is checked afterwards After every repair the app looks again to see whether the problem is gone, and says so honestly when it is not. What cannot be checked gets no button - it gets an explanation.
- Network: where exactly it breaks Whether there is a link, whether an address arrived, whether the router answers, whether the internet is reachable and whether names resolve - in that order, stopping at the first "no".
- Memory: how much is really free The memory programs can actually be given (not "free", which always looks low), the commitment against its limit, the page file, and what Windows itself found in its own memory test.
- Processor: what is loading it, and why it is slow The load measured over a window rather than in one glance, with the program responsible; and beside it hardware throttling, a speed ceiling somebody set, and hardware errors Windows recorded.
- Heat: processor, graphics, drives and fans Temperatures from every sensor the machine will give up, and a fan that has stopped while something is heating. Where a sensor cannot be read, that is said - never reported as "fine".
- History that is a fault, not just history A crash three days ago that the machine recovered from is not a problem. The tool crosses what happened with the state it left behind, and reports only the pair.
- "Handled" - a finding you chose to live with A real finding you do not intend to repair is marked and leaves the list, without changing a thing on the machine, and can be brought back at any moment.
- Plain words for any finding One press on a finding asks for an explanation: what it is, why it happens, what to do and how urgent it is - about that finding and its evidence, not a general description of a file name.
Load tests 5
- CPU test Full load over time, watching heat, clock speed and any throttling.
- GPU test A controlled graphics load that shows how the card behaves once it warms up.
- Memory test Claims a large block of memory, writes to it and reads it back, looking for errors.
- Drive test Real reads and writes to the drive, for a true speed rather than the maker's number.
- Stopwatch & timer A stopwatch and a countdown at the foot of the window, there on every screen - for the checks where you need to measure the time.
Storage 5
- Drive health (SMART) The drive reports on itself - hours, bad sectors, wear - and you get a clear answer about its condition.
- The drive detail sheet Everything the drive knows about itself: firmware, serial number, interface, the speed it actually linked at against the speed it can do, and how much has been written to it, how many hours it has run and how many times it lost power without closing properly. Read from the drive itself, and a counter it withheld is said in words rather than shown as a zero.
- Free space What is taking the space on each drive, and where it is worth starting.
- Cleanup Temporary files, the recycle bin and update leftovers - shown before anything is deleted.
- File-system check A different question from drive health: health says whether the hardware is wearing out, this says whether what is written on the drive is intact - and that is what loses files. It scans and reports only, and changes nothing.
Network 8
- LAN scan Who is on your network: addresses, names and the maker of each adapter.
- Wake a device (Wake-on-LAN) Powers up a computer or a server that is switched off, from anywhere on the network, then checks and says whether it really came up. The machines you come back to are kept in a list and start in one press.
- Speed test Download, upload and latency against a server you pick.
- Network doctor A run of checks that finds where the connection actually breaks - the adapter, the router or the provider.
- Wi-Fi & channels Signal strength, channel, and the neighbouring networks getting in the way.
- The classic tools ping, traceroute, nslookup, ipconfig, arp, netstat - without opening a console.
- Open connections & ports Where the machine is talking right now, which program is listening on each port, what that port is for, and who can reach it from outside.
- Network shares Shared folders on the machine and around it, and who can reach them.
The internet 14
- A watch list of sites The sites that matter to you in one press: which answer, how fast, and when each certificate expires.
- One site, in full The chain of redirects to the destination, the response time broken into its parts, the SSL certificate, and the security headers with a grade.
- DNS records Every record type against a name server you choose, so you see what the world actually gets.
- Mail records SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX, with an explanation of what is missing - the first check when mail lands in spam, or when somebody forges letters in your name.
- IP address or site lookup Who the address belongs to, which country it is in, its reverse name and who holds it. Give it a site name instead and it resolves that for you.
- Domain registration Through whom the domain was registered, when, and how many days are left before it lapses - via official RDAP, falling back to port 43.
- Your own address How the world sees this connection: the external address, the provider and the country. The location comes from our own server, so no outside service ever sees who asked.
- Look-alike domains Finds names registered to be mistaken for yours, and checks which already have a mail server - which is to say, who can already send a letter that looks like it came from you.
- Files left exposed Asks for dozens of paths that should never answer - .git, .env, backups, directory listings - and confirms a finding by what actually came back.
- Ports open from outside Scans the well-known ports and flags services that should not answer from the world: remote desktop, file sharing, databases.
- Name-server strength DNSSEC, a server that hands the whole zone to strangers, one that answers for anybody, and whether they all agree.
- Cookies & browser permissions What a browser is allowed to do with the site: cookie flags, access from a foreign origin, unencrypted content inside an encrypted page, HSTS and framing.
- TLS versions & strength Which TLS versions the server still accepts, whether it will use an old cipher, and the key type - alongside HTTP/2, HTTP/3 and IPv6.
- All measured from here No outside scanning service and no data provider behind the scenes: the checks are implemented in the app from the protocols themselves, so nobody receives the list of sites you looked at.
Display lab 11
- Dead & stuck pixels Every colour full screen, and a tool that tries to free a stuck pixel.
- Standard colour bars The classic SMPTE card, and the HD standard for 16:9 that fills a widescreen panel.
- Gamma measurement Shows the gamma the screen is really using, and whether it is far from the standard 2.2.
- Blacks, whites & ramps Whether the panel loses shades at either end, and whether ramps show bands instead of a smooth blend.
- Motion: ghosting & tearing Trails behind a moving object, and an image torn by changing mid-draw.
- Viewing angle What happens to the colours when you stand up - and why the corners look faded.
- OLED tests Burn-in, deep black, the brightness limiter and static-image dimming.
- LCD tests Backlight bleed, uniformity, haloing around bright objects and PWM flicker.
- HDR per monitor Turn HDR on or off for each monitor separately, from inside the app.
- Your own screen configurations Build a configuration from a monitor, a resolution, a refresh rate and the signal, give it a name, and switch to it in one press.
- Runs on any monitor Every test opens full screen on the monitor you choose, even with three connected.
Sound, camera & meetings 4
- Speaker test Left and right, surround and a music clip - you hear at once what is missing.
- Microphone test See your voice as a live graph, then record and play it back.
- Camera test A live picture, the resolution, and a check that nothing else is holding the camera.
- Meeting readiness A short wizard over camera, microphone, speakers and network before a call that matters.
Security 6
- Security review One picture: antivirus, firewall, encryption, updates and accounts.
- Defender & firewall Whether protection is on and current, and which firewall profiles are up.
- Drive encryption BitLocker per drive, and what it means if the machine is lost.
- Network exposure Which services on the machine are open outward, and what is worth closing.
- Wi-Fi security The encryption of the network you are on, and a warning on an open one.
- Secure Boot & UAC Two protections that are easy to switch off and impossible to see - here you see them.
Servers & infrastructure 10
- Recognised on its own The app tells a workstation, a server and a domain controller apart by itself, and opens the screen that fits what it found.
- Roles & features What this server actually runs - AD DS, DNS, DHCP, file, print - and which of them is really up.
- Active Directory Domain, forest, functional levels, how many controllers there are, the secure channel and replication between them.
- DNS The zones it holds, the forwarders it asks, scavenging of stale records, and whether it points at itself.
- RAID & storage The array type, its layout and its state - and what is left free on each volume.
- Server CPU & memory Load, the power plan, whether a hypervisor is present, and memory installed against memory actually committed.
- Server security Defender and how old its signatures are, the firewall and its inbound rules, remote desktop, the number of administrators and pending updates.
- Services & events Automatic services that stopped, and critical events and errors from the last 24 hours.
- A scan that does not weigh One scan per launch is kept and shown at once, with the live readings carrying on beside it - so a working server is not slowed down for a screen.
- Remote consoles SSH, Telnet and ADB from inside the app, with saved accounts.
Smart assistant 7
- A chat that knows the machine Ask in plain words; the answer refers to your hardware and the readings taken here.
- Three levels of explanation Professional, educational or plain - the same answer in the language that suits you.
- Tips for your machine Advice based on what the checks found, not a generic list.
- It runs the checks itself It does not only answer - it runs the right tool and speaks about what was measured: the network doctor, a Wi-Fi scan, a DNS check and the site security checks.
- Questions about a site or a domain "Is the site down?", "why does my mail land in spam", "who is this IP", "when does my domain lapse" - it checks and answers from what it found, without you opening a screen.
- Terms you can actually read A screen of its own with the terms, when you agreed, and the option to withdraw at any moment. Beside it, a plain explanation of what an answer from a language model is worth and where the responsibility sits.
- Entirely under your control One master switch turns the whole capability off, and using it needs your explicit consent first.
Alerts & watching 6
- A quiet watch in the background Fourteen checks run on their own and speak only when there is a reason: heat, drive space, sustained load, drive health, battery wear, crashes, protection switched off and updates.
- A screen that explains each finding For every finding: the readings it was decided on, an explanation of what it means, and the way to the screen where it is dealt with.
- A repair guide for the finding Ask for an explanation, a step-by-step guide or the full picture - written for this machine and its own numbers, and kept so you never have to ask twice.
- A notice on the screen A new finding appears in the corner of the screen even when the app is minimised, and pressing it opens it in the right place.
- Print and keep Any finding can be saved as a PDF or printed, with its readings, its explanation and the guides written about it.
- You decide what is watched Every check can be switched off on its own, and switching one off stops the check itself rather than merely hiding what it found.
Remote monitoring 12
- Every machine on one screen Who is reporting, who is late, who is off - and beside each machine the load, the heat and the memory it has free right now.
- Reports that keep coming The machine reports by itself every few minutes, and every few seconds while somebody has it open. There is nothing to install at the other end and no hole to open in a firewall.
- History, not only now Graphs of processor, memory, free space, heat and network - an hour back or a month back, to see whether something has slipped or was always like this.
- Alerts that come to you A machine that went down, a filling drive, high heat, protection switched off, a restart pending too long. Every kind has two separate switches: whether it opens at all, and whether it is also mailed.
- A hardware and software inventory The model, the processor, the memory, the drives, the graphics card, the Windows version and the state of its protection - refreshed once a day and on request.
- Programs and updates Every program installed on the machine, which of them have a newer version, and you can ask for them to be updated - without disturbing whoever is sitting at it.
- Checks run from a distance A speed test, a network scan, ping and traceroute, the event log, the running processes, drive health and heat - sent from the board and coming back as a tidy answer.
- Printers Which printers are installed and what state each is in, a test page, and freeing a stuck printer - cancelling the queue, emptying the spool folder and restarting the print spooler.
- A restart you stay in charge of A restart can be asked for, and called off after it was sent. A long check already running can be stopped in the middle.
- A report on paper Any answer that came back from a machine can be saved as a PDF or printed, with the machine name, the time and the readings - ready to attach to a service call.
- What was not read is not written as fine A check that was blocked or failed is recorded as exactly that, never as a zero. "I could not read the printers" and "there are no printers" are two different answers, and the screen says which one it is.
- Only with consent, and only while it is wanted Monitoring is off by default. It starts only after a screen listing exactly what is sent has been agreed to, and it can be stopped from that same screen at any moment. No files, documents, browsing history or screenshots are ever sent.
Reports & records 6
- Full report Everything found, in one tidy file you can send or attach to a ticket.
- Test history What was measured last time, so you can see whether things improved or got worse.
- Quiet background watch The app notices a filling disk, a processor or memory stuck high for minutes on end, a drive reporting wear and a battery that has lost capacity - and says so. You choose which checks run, and each one states what it costs.
- Notebook A floating notes window that opens over any screen, with a full editor that saves as you type. It stays where you put it, and a note is deleted only when you delete it.
- System log An internal log of everything the app did, behind a code.
- Support scenarios Ready guides for common faults, step by step.
Comfort & control 8
- Hebrew and English A complete interface in both languages, correctly laid out - and you can even edit the wording.
- Dark and light Theme, typeface and text size, remembered between runs.
- Accessibility Contrast, magnification, stopped animations and a large cursor - to the accessibility standard.
- Read aloud Any report, answer or guide read out loud, with a player to pause, skip and change the speed. The voices come from Windows itself, so this too never leaves the machine.
- A back-to-the-top button A small button that floats over every long list and takes you back to the top in one press. You choose where on the screen it waits, how transparent it is and its colour - or turn it off entirely.
- Runs in the background Starts with the computer into the notification area, and speaks up only when there is something to say.
- Updates The app announces a new version and installs it itself.
- It all stays with you The checks run on the machine, and nothing is sent anywhere.
The list grows with every version - and everything here is in the app's own search box too.
From install to fixed - in four steps
No technical knowledge needed. The software does the heavy lifting while you follow clear, plain-language guidance.
1
Install & launch
A lightweight download for Windows 10/11 - no mandatory signup, no credit card. A short wizard sets language, theme and the AI connection in under a minute, and every step can be skipped.
2
Describe the problem
Type what is bothering you in plain words - "my PC is slow", "the internet keeps dropping". The assistant understands the context and asks only what it needs.
3
Automatic diagnosis
The software checks CPU, memory, disk, network, temperatures and running processes, spots what is out of its normal range and explains the findings in words anyone understands.
4
Fix & learn
Get step-by-step instructions, and learn along the way how to handle it yourself next time. Need a human? Export a full report and send it to a technician.
A look inside
A clean, modern interface built to be clear. Every screen is made so that people who do not know computers feel at home, and the people who do get all the depth they need.
Chat with the assistant
Describe the problem in your own words; the assistant runs the right checks and explains what it found.
Diagnostics panel
Live system health readings - CPU, memory, disk, network and printers - with an overall score and alerts that appear by themselves when something goes out of its normal range.
Network tools
Scans the network and shows every connected device, alongside a Wi-Fi map, speed test, port scanning and ping/traceroute - clear graphical results, with a full console for power users.
System reports
A complete hardware and software snapshot - CPU, memory, GPU, drives, installed software and the OS - to save, print or send to a technician in one click.
Guides & scenarios
Upgrade and maintenance walkthroughs that first check what you actually have - free memory slots, the right SSD - and only then explain step by step, so next time you can handle it yourself.
Stress test
Load the components and watch, live, how much work each one is doing and how hot it gets. If a temperature goes too far the run stops by itself, and a report with the result for every component is saved at the end.
Display & screens
Your monitors are drawn exactly as they sit on the desk, with an HDR switch for each and tests that run on the screen you pick - including checks written for OLED panels and stuck pixels.
Camera, microphone and speakers
A live camera preview with the resolution and frame rate actually measured off it, a level meter for the microphone, a tone for the speakers and a network stability check - each with a clear answer of its own, and one closing sentence that says whether the machine is ready for the meeting. It all runs on your own machine, and nothing is recorded.
Security & privacy
A single score at the top sums up eight areas - antivirus, firewall, disk encryption, user account control, Secure Boot, the machine's accounts, network exposure and saved Wi-Fi networks - and under it every finding stands on its own, with a button that opens exactly the settings page that fixes it. The check only looks and reports: nothing changes without a click from you.
Network shares
What is actually shared on your network: the scanner walks every device and finds drives, folders, printers and services - not only Windows shares but SFTP, HTTP, UPnP and WSD too - listed under the machine hosting them. Clicking a share opens it in File Explorer or the browser, and every scan is kept so you can see what changed.
When something is wrong
Something is wrong, and you do not know what
One press goes over eleven subjects - network, memory, processor, heat, storage, services, devices and stability - and comes back with a list of what is wrong, ranked by severity, each finding beside the measurement it was raised on.
- Every finding carries its evidence The name, the number and the timestamp it was raised on, written on the card. Standing at somebody else's machine and being asked to justify what you are about to change, "the app said so" is not a justification - the line out of the event log is
- Every fix is checked afterwards After every repair the app looks again to see whether the problem is gone, and says so honestly when it is not. What cannot be verified gets an explanation rather than a button - there is no "optimise" and no invented cleanup
- A fault, not a list of alarming events A crash three days ago that the machine recovered from is not a problem. The tool crosses what happened with the state it left behind and reports only the pair - and whatever could not be checked is said to be unchecked, never shown as fine
Ask, do not hunt
The assistant does not only explain - it fixes
You tell it in your own words what to do. It finds what you asked for, shows you exactly what it found, and acts only once you have said yes.
- "Remove this program for me"
- "The printer will not print"
- "Close the thing that froze"
- "The computer starts up slowly"
- Nothing happens without your say-so Before anything happens you are shown exactly what was found - the full name, the version, the maker and the size - and where more than one thing matches, you pick which
- The light fix first, the heavy one after An empty sidebar in File Explorer is fixed by restarting it in three seconds, not by a quarter-hour system scan. The assistant starts light and only goes heavier when that has failed
- It cannot invent what is not there The app reads the real list from Windows the moment you ask. If the program you named is not installed, that is what it says - and nothing is done to something else instead
What was measured, and only that
A number nobody checked is never reported as fine
It is very easy to write "all clear" about a place nobody looked at. Every tool in this category does it, and that is exactly what makes them worthless. Here, not knowing is written down as not knowing.
- A day nobody read is not a clean day The Windows event log is a file of a fixed size, and the oldest records fall out of it. The app says how far back it really reached, and works the stability figure out over that period alone
- A blocked check says "not checked" A question Windows refused to answer without administrator rights is not an answer. It is marked as one that was not asked, with a button to run it again with the rights - and it is never painted green
- What you hide stays hidden everywhere A fault you decided to stop seeing leaves the list, the totals above it and the troubleshooting screen alike - and the screen says out loud how many kinds of event it left out
From the drive itself, not an estimate
The drive knows everything about itself, and here it says it
Firmware, serial number, interface, the speed it actually linked at against the speed it is capable of, and everything it has gathered since the day it was made - how much has been written to it, how many hours it has run, and how many times it lost power without closing properly. All of it read from the drive itself, with nothing to install and no administrator rights.
- A drive running slower than it can The speed the drive negotiated is measured against what it and the slot it sits in are both capable of. A drive that came up on half its lanes moves data at half the rate with nothing else to show for it - and moving it to another slot on the board is usually the whole fix
- A counter the drive withheld is said in words Not every drive hands over every counter. What it withheld is written down as exactly that and never shown as a zero - a zero looks like a drive in perfect condition, and that is the mistake that gets a machine trusted when nobody actually looked
- A healthy drive and intact files are two questions Health says whether the hardware is wearing out. The file-system check, on the same screen, says whether what is written on the drive is intact - and that is what loses files. It reads only and changes nothing, and it keeps running in the background if you move to another screen
Always within reach
Three tools that follow you to every screen
None of them asks you to stop what you are doing. The notebook opens over the screen, the report is read to you while you carry on working, and the clocks at the foot of the window count for you.
- Notebook A floating window with a full editor that saves as you type and stays where you put it. A note is deleted only when you delete it
- Read aloud Any report, answer or guide read out loud, with pause, sentence skip and a choice of speed. The voices are Windows' own
- Stopwatch and timer Counting up or down in the footer, with pause and reset - for the checks where you need to measure the time
Working in the background
The machine tells you what happened, before you ask
Fourteen checks run in the background and speak only when there is a reason. Every finding opens with the readings behind it, an explanation of what it means, and a repair guide written for this machine.
- Speaks only when there is a reason Heat, drive space, sustained load, drive health, battery wear, crashes and protection switched off. A reading without a threshold is not news, so it is not shown
- And it does not only report - it explains For every finding: what was actually measured, what it means, and a step-by-step repair guide written with this machine's own numbers
- Kept, printed, or removed An explanation written once is kept rather than rewritten. Any finding can be saved as a PDF or printed, and deleted on its own or with the whole list
Who may open it
Not everyone who sits at the computer needs to see what is in it
A digit code the app asks for every time it opens. The checks you ran, the reports you saved and your AI key stay yours - on a family computer, at a reception desk, or on a bench in a workshop.
- Asked once, when it opens Four to twelve digits of your choosing. With no code the app opens as it always did, and it can be turned on or off at any moment
- The code is not stored and not sent Only a mark that can verify it is kept, and it stays on that computer. Nothing about the lock leaves it
- It locks the app, not the disk Anyone with an administrator account on that computer can still reach the files. Protecting the files themselves takes drive encryption
Past your own network
And what happens outside your network, too
Whether the site answers, when its certificate expires, who owns that address, and who can send a letter in your domain's name. All measured from your machine against the server itself - with no outside scanning service, and nobody receiving the list of sites you checked.
- Does the site answer - and how is it The chain of redirects to the destination, the response time broken into its parts, the SSL certificate and how many days are left on it, and the security headers with a grade. A watch list of the sites that matter to you runs in a single press
- Who can send a letter in your name SPF, DKIM and DMARC with an explanation of what is missing - the first check when mail lands in spam. Beside it, a sweep for names registered to be mistaken for yours, and which of them already holds a mail server
- Six checks for a site in your care Files the server hands out and should not, ports answering from the world, name-server strength, look-alike domains, browser permissions, and the encryption versions. Meant for your own server only, and every screen says so
For business
The server gets checked too
The app recognises a Windows Server on its own and opens a screen of its own: what the server runs, whether the domain is working properly, and how DNS, storage, security and events are doing. Every area gets a clear answer - what is fine, what needs attention and what is worth checking - with no console screens or tables to decode.
- Roles, Active Directory and DNS: domain, forest, replication and zones
- RAID array and storage - the state of the array and what is left free
- Security, firewall, remote desktop and how many administrators there are
- Stopped services and critical events from the last 24 hours
- An SSH, Telnet and ADB console from inside the app
The scan runs once per launch and is kept; the live readings carry on beside it - so looking at the screen does not weigh on a server that is working.
Your machines, from anywhere
The machine reports by itself, and you see it from anywhere
One board that sees every machine you are responsible for - who is reporting, who is off, and what is happening on each of them right now. There is nothing to install at the other end and no hole to open in a firewall: the machine reaches out by itself, and only after it was allowed to.
- Now, and what has been Load, memory, heat and free space arrive from every machine every few minutes - and every few seconds while somebody has it open. Beside them, graphs an hour back or a month back, to see whether something has slipped or was always like this
- Not only watching - acting A speed test, a network scan, the event log, the running processes, program updates, printers and a restart - sent from the board and coming back as a tidy answer you can save as a PDF and attach to a service call
- Only with consent, and only while it is wanted Monitoring is off by default and starts only after a screen listing exactly what is sent has been agreed to. It can be stopped from that same screen at any moment. No files, documents, browsing history or screenshots are ever sent
Need a human hand? We are here
Beyond the software, we provide professional IT services for businesses and private customers.
Remote support
A technician connects to your machine, diagnoses and fixes - without you leaving home or hauling the computer to a lab.
Business IT
Management, maintenance and security for your business IT - workstations, servers, network and backups.
Consulting & training
Personal guidance on choosing equipment, planning upgrades, and training for your team.
Images are for illustration
Your own screen
What you need, in one place
A star beside any screen, setting or test - and it is on your favourites screen. Whoever checks heat and drives every morning gets there in one press instead of looking for them again each time.
- A star on any screen, test or setting - from the search box too
- Switches that act on the spot: a screen configuration, HDR per monitor, theme, language
- The same list from the app's right-click menu on the taskbar
Ready to try it?
Download now, free, and start taking care of your PC yourself.
Free download for Windows
No mandatory signup • Windows 10/11 • AI features need your own Gemini key
Version 1.0.341 · 86.3 MB