Everything on this page is in the app today. Each check runs when you press its button; the one exception is the optional quiet weekly check, which has an off switch. Where a capability has a real limit, that limit is written next to it rather than left out.
One button runs all eight checks and gives each part a face, a finding and the evidence underneath.
Motherboard and BIOS, processor with cores and threads, every memory stick with its maker, size and speed, every drive with its type, size and link, and the monitor classed as Full HD, 2K or 4K. On My Profile and My PC.
Model, cores and threads, clock, and the load sampled while the check runs. High load is reported as a fact about that moment, never as a hardware verdict.
Installed capacity, current pressure, per-stick speed and slot, and Windows' own hardware error log. Mixed stick speeds are explained, not alarmed about.
Health as Windows reports it, free space, the interface link the drive negotiated against what it supports, temperature where exposed, and a read-speed test you start yourself.
The active adapter, its VRAM, and whether Windows fell back to its own basic display driver. Flags a monitor that may be plugged into the motherboard instead of the card.
Your resolution and refresh rate against what the monitor reports it can do, with the possible reasons listed when they do not match.
Version and build, a pending restart, a disabled update service, when updates last installed — and the blue screens Windows recorded, with the stop code explained.
Adapter present and enabled, and the link speed it negotiated. A slow Ethernet link is reported without blaming your cable for it.
Devices Device Manager is unhappy about, with the error code translated: no driver at all, a driver that will not start, or a device simply switched off. Full driver inventory with verified official sources.
The same engine plus the measurements that need time: bounded processor and graphics sampling, background disk activity, and an opt-in storage read-speed test.
Every finding that needs action carries a prescription: numbered steps, whether it is yours or your engineer's job, and a button to the Windows page where the fix starts.
Storage, memory in use, battery charge and battery health as dials, with your PC's overall mood in one face and the date of the last check.
Analysis, not promises. Nothing here overclocks, tunes or guarantees a frame rate.
Graphics, memory, storage and display read together, with your monitor's resolution and refresh rate as the context.
Processor and graphics utilization sampled over a real observation window, reported as what was observed during it.
A verdict only when the measurements are decisively lopsided. No percentage, ever — below that bar it reports a workload shape instead.
The active adapter, VRAM, driver state, the vendor control panel it belongs to, and CUDA or ROCm presence as a plain summary — never an AI score.
Classifies what could be adjusted on this hardware and what the risk would be. It applies nothing: no clocks, no voltages, no fan curves are ever changed by this app.
Sampled limitation context from a real window, kept strictly to what was measured.
Temp files, Recycle Bin, Windows caches and your biggest downloads, each with exact numbers before anything goes. Startup items switched off and back on individually.
Opt-in, in the folders you choose. Byte-for-byte identical only, one copy always kept, and the extras go to the Recycle Bin.
Windows' own file checker and repair (sfc, DISM), restore points, and drivers only from Windows Update — each with Windows' own permission prompt at the moment you press it.
Reads whether Defender or your antivirus, firewall, SmartScreen and UAC are on and current, spots an expired antivirus keeping Defender off, and can start Defender's own scan or scan a pen drive. Not an antivirus itself.
Motherboard, BIOS vendor, version and date, with a link to the maker's official page. No update, no flash, no firmware download — anywhere in the product.
Once a week, while you are signed in, the same check runs with no window and exits. You hear from it only for a serious problem: one Windows notification, never the same problem twice in a week, no tray icon. Off switch in Settings; uninstalling removes it.
Your shop's logo, your engineer's name and number, with call and WhatsApp buttons inside the app.
Send the problem and the diagnostic evidence in one step, and see the status and your engineer's note come back inside the app.
Your name and contact, the purchase date and bill number, the shop this PC is registered under and the engineer assigned to it, and the full parts list underneath.
The app tells you when a new version exists, on the home screen and above every page, and installs it in place after checking the published checksum. Only when you press it.
One file, one install, and a check whenever you need one.
Download My PC Doctor — free