My PC Doctor logoMY PC DOCTOR
Download

Get My PC Doctor
for Windows

One quick install. Open it whenever your PC needs a check.

What you see while it installs

A My PC Doctor ambulance carries your PC to the PC Hospital as the files copy. Under a minute, no administrator password, and nothing left running in the background except the optional weekly check.

My PC Doctor logo

My PC Doctor for Windows

Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit and 32-bit · Windows Server 2019, 2022 and 2025

⬇ Download My PC Doctor — v1.14.1 Download the 32-bit build

Most PCs need the 64-bit build. Choose 32-bit only if your Windows is 32-bit: open Settings, then System, then About, and read System type.

MyPcDoctor-Setup-1.14.1-x64.exe · 55 MB · installs for your Windows account only, no administrator rights needed. Nothing runs in the background except the optional quiet weekly check.

If Windows shows a blue warning, here is what to press

Windows shows this for any new app that is not yet signed with a paid publisher certificate. It is not a virus warning. The file is the one you just downloaded from this page, and you can check it yourself against the SHA-256 below.

1

Open the file you downloaded

Open MyPcDoctor-Setup-1.14.1-x64.exe from your browser's download bar, or from your Downloads folder.

2

Press More info

It is a small grey link, easy to miss, just under the message.

3

Then press Run anyway

The Run anyway button only appears after you press More info.

After that the normal installer opens. Press Install: under a minute, and no administrator password.

A different message: "An Application Control policy has blocked this file"

If the installer stops with Error 4551, or says Unable to execute file in the temporary directory, that is a different Windows feature called Smart App Control. It is not a virus warning either, and there is no Run anyway button for it: it only allows apps that are already signed and widely known to Microsoft, and My PC Doctor is too new for that.

Two ways forward. Ask your computer shop to install it for you, which is the easiest. Or switch Smart App Control off yourself: open Settings, then Privacy & security, then Windows Security, then App & browser control, then Smart App Control settings, and choose Off.

Read this before you switch it off. On Windows 11 updated in April 2026 or later you can switch it back on whenever you like. On a PC that has not had that update, switching it off is permanent until Windows is reset, and Windows will warn you of exactly that. If you are not sure, let your computer shop do it.

SHA-256, 64-bit: 4CC15C5E21F975463BF8C38117785D09067889EA93E4143FD4883974421E8CF6
SHA-256, 32-bit: 07AB6A56A2726C0E0DFEA5E9952AA84C859B4A826FA193C6F25E7A36EF047FD9

What's new in 1.14.1

A PC that stays switched on for days now still learns about a new version: the app looks again every few hours while it runs, and again whenever you open the Dashboard or Settings if its last answer is more than an hour old. The Check button is gone; it only comes back as Try again when the app could not reach the server at all.

Older versions
  • 1.14.0 - your PC configuration on My Profile and My PC: every RAM stick, every drive, the board and BIOS, the processor, and the monitor classed as Full HD, 2K or 4K; the bill number on the profile; and what the app tells you to do now reads like a doctor's prescription.
  • 1.13.0 - for the shops: their console gained the purchase bill edit, the installer-across-shops view and a logo upload that resizes. Nothing on your PC changed.
  • 1.12.1 - the app started announcing a new version by itself, on the home Dashboard and in Settings, with the version named on the button. Nobody has to press Check any more.
  • 1.12.0 - the app reads back the blue screens your PC can only show for a few seconds: how many times Windows crashed, when, and what the stop code means in plain words, with its own steps for each kind of crash.
  • 1.11.0 - every part of your PC started saying what to do about its problem, not only what is wrong: numbered steps, whether it is something you can do yourself or a job for your engineer, and a button that opens the Windows page where the fix begins. A device missing its driver is told apart from one that is simply switched off, where no driver would help.
  • 1.10.1 - My PC Doctor moved to mypcdoctor.bb-ai.in, gained a 32-bit build and Windows Server support, explained the "Error 4551" block that Smart App Control shows on some PCs, and made clear that the activation key box can simply be left empty. Every install includes a free year counted from the day the PC is registered, every PC gets a short PC ID to quote to your engineer, and a month after setup the app quietly asks how it went.
  • 1.8.2 - the Dashboard's figures are dials, like a BP or sugar meter: a scale with green, amber and red bands, a needle that sweeps to the reading, and the number in the middle. Storage, memory in use, battery charge and battery health all read at a glance; the bands are the same thresholds the app already judged by.
  • 1.8.1 - the Check My PC and Deep Diagnosis reports are a grid of tiles, one per part of your PC, with the parts that need something first and the first of them already open. Green tiles say "All clear" on the tile itself, so there is nothing to scroll through or open; tap any tile to see its details.
  • 1.8.0 - a cleaner, calmer app. Every page now starts the same way (where you are, what it does), every part page shows its icon and a face for the verdict, "checking" is a small heartbeat instead of a bare bar, and no page is ever blank before its first check. Press Ctrl+K to jump to any page by typing its name. New: My Profile, where you can keep your name, email, and when and where you bought this PC, for your engineer.
  • 1.7.0 - the app updates itself. When a newer version exists the Dashboard (and Settings) shows Update now: it downloads the installer, verifies the published checksum, installs in place and reopens the app; no more downloading this file by hand. Check My PC no longer freezes the window while it runs.
  • 1.6.0 - a new look, drawn once and used everywhere. Check My PC reads as a report by part: each part gets a picture of what it is, a line about what it does, and a face that says how it is doing instead of a bare word. The installer shows an ambulance carrying your PC to the PC Hospital as it copies files.
  • 1.5.0 - when an expired antivirus is keeping Windows Defender off, Protection Health offers an Uninstall button that starts that product's own uninstaller (its own prompts; nothing deleted by this app). Once a day the app quietly checks for a newer version and shows one line on the Dashboard; nothing is downloaded on its own.
  • 1.4.0 - no more activation codes: enter your name and mobile and the PC is registered. Verifying your mobile (a code on WhatsApp) or your engineer's number shows their shop's logo, name and number on the PC. Shops and installers can register on this website.
  • 1.3.0 - the Dashboard shows storage, memory and battery as colour bars and your PC's status as a ring with a tick, warning or cross. New: a quiet weekly check that runs with no window and tells you only if it finds a serious problem. Switch it off in Settings any time; uninstalling removes it.
  • 1.2.0 - new PC Optimizer section: Protection Health, Cleanup & Startup, opt-in Duplicate Files (one copy always kept, Recycle Bin only), and Windows & Drivers (Windows' own repair, restore points, drivers from Windows Update only). Each asks for your permission. Still not an antivirus.
  • 1.1.0 - fixes the blank white window that 1.0.0 showed on first launch (please update if you installed 1.0.0). Service requests show their status and your engineer's note inside the app, and Settings gains "Check for updates" and an "Open log folder" button.
  • 1.0.0 - first public release: PC health check, deep diagnosis, gaming readiness and performance tools, safe optimization, driver and BIOS status, support requests to your PC builder's engineer.

This build is not yet code-signed with a publisher certificate — Windows SmartScreen may show an "unrecognized app" warning on first run. This is expected until a code-signing certificate is in place; the checksum above lets you verify the file wasn't altered in the meantime.

Already installed?

You do not need to download anything here. When a newer version exists the app says so on its Dashboard (and under Settings → Check for updates); press Update now and it downloads the installer, verifies the checksum, installs in place and reopens. Your activation and history stay. Nothing is ever downloaded without that click.

Lightweight by design

No popups, no nagging, no tray icon. The only thing that runs on its own is the optional quiet weekly check, which tells you something only if it finds a serious problem — and it has an off switch in Settings.

Before you install

Common questions

Windows says "Windows protected your PC" — is the file safe?

Yes. The warning appears because this build is not yet signed with a paid publisher certificate. Click More info → Run anyway. To verify the file yourself, compare its SHA-256 with the one printed above (in PowerShell: Get-FileHash MyPcDoctor-Setup-1.14.1-x64.exe).

The installer says "Error 4551: An Application Control policy has blocked this file".

That is Smart App Control, a Windows 11 feature that only allows apps Microsoft already knows. It is not a virus warning, and unlike the blue "Windows protected your PC" screen it has no Run anyway button, so there is nothing to click past. The simplest answer is to let your computer shop install it. If you prefer to do it yourself, switch Smart App Control off in Settings → Privacy & security → Windows Security → App & browser control → Smart App Control settings. On Windows 11 updated in April 2026 or later you can switch it back on at any time; on an older build, switching it off is permanent until Windows is reset, and Windows says so before you confirm. This will stop happening once My PC Doctor is signed with a publisher certificate.

My antivirus blocked the download or the installer.

Some antivirus products block any unsigned installer from a new publisher. Open your antivirus, look for "quarantine" or "blocked items", restore the file and add it to the allowed list — or ask your computer shop to do it. My PC Doctor never asks you to turn your antivirus off.

My old antivirus has expired. What should I do?

An expired third-party antivirus often keeps Windows' own protection (Microsoft Defender) switched off, so the PC ends up with no protection at all. My PC Doctor's Protection Health page spots this and takes you to Windows' Apps & features to remove the expired product; Windows then turns Defender back on by itself. If your antivirus is active and paid up, the app leaves it alone.

Does it need administrator rights?

Not to install or to run a check. A few repair actions (Windows' own file repair, a restore point, a Windows Update driver) ask for permission through the normal Windows prompt at the moment you press the button — never silently.

Have a key or a link from your computer shop?

Install from here, open the app and enter the key. Your shop's name, engineer and contact numbers then appear inside the app, and your engineer can see your PC's check history when you ask for help.