A clearer way through. Check your PC, review the results, select what you want, and apply the changes.
A Windows 11-inspired interface. A quiet, setup-style layout keeps the results in focus. Search the results tree, expand a category, and see exactly what you’re selecting.
Windows settings you can put back. Available changes and already applied settings appear separately. You can select supported settings to restore their defaults.
Installed-app detection. Bloatynosy separates bloatware candidates, personal choices, and protected Windows components. Apps are never selected for removal automatically, and uninstalling requires confirmation.
Progress you can follow. Scanning and applying changes show what the app is working on, followed by a report of what succeeded.
Details when you want them. Select an entry for more context without cluttering the main view.
Optional AI explanations. Enable the feature, add your own API key, and ask about a selected setting or app. Groq, OpenAI, Anthropic, and OpenAI-compatible providers are supported. AI stays off until you turn it on.
Check, review, decide, apply. Open the app, let it look at your PC, and you get a list of what Windows is doing that you might not want. Nothing is selected for you and nothing happens until you say so.
A Windows 11 interface, now with a navigation column. The setup-style flow is gone. Home, open changes, every category, your installed apps, and your ignored list all sit in a column on the left, each with a count of what's waiting there, and a search box in the header. One click to anywhere instead of one step after the other.
Around a hundred Windows settings, grouped by where they live: appearance, File Explorer, privacy, Edge, AI features, gaming, system, taskbar, ads, and updates.
Settings you can put back. What's still open and what's already applied are shown apart from each other, and supported entries can be set back to their Windows default.
Installed app detection. Bloatynosy tells bloatware candidates, personal choices, and protected Windows components apart. Apps are never ticked for removal on their own and removing one always asks first.
An ignore list. Anything you don't want to be asked about again stays out of your way on the next check.
A profile for the check. Point the app at a profile file and it checks the way you want on every PC you carry it to. Without one, the catalogue decides.
A report after applying. You see what the app is working on while it runs, and what actually succeeded when it's done.
Details when you ask for them. Select an entry to read what it does, without that text cluttering the list.
Optional AI explanations. Add your own key and ask about a selected setting or app. Groq, OpenAI, Anthropic and OpenAI-compatible endpoints work. It stays off until you turn it on, and the key never leaves your machine except to the provider you picked.
The catalogue is a text file. Every check lives in Data\WinRules.ini and Data\AppRules.ini. Open them, change them, add your own. New categories show up in the navigation on the next start without anyone touching the code.
English and German, and the app follows your Windows language unless you tell it otherwise.
Still tiny, still portable, still WinForms. One exe, no installer, no background service. It does nothing when it isn't open.
It has an icon now. That was the one thing I admitted was missing last time.
Origin shipped with a catalogue baked into two text files and no way to grow it. This release is about that: the catalogue can update itself now, and anyone can hand you a pack of extra tweaks without anyone building a new exe. The interface got a pass too, because a list of checkboxes deserves to look like Windows 11
What's in this release
The OEM debloater. Bloatynosy now reads the classic desktop programs too, out of the same three uninstall locations the Control Panel reads, and it knows the difference between a trial your laptop's maker was paid to preinstall and a driver you need. McAfee, Norton, Avast, AVG, WildTangent, Booking.com, ExpressVPN, Keeper, CyberLink, Nitro PDF, WPS Office and Candy Crush are named as candidates. Visual C++, the .NET runtimes, Intel chipset and Management Engine, Realtek, NVIDIA and AMD drivers are protected and can't be ticked at all
Plugins: tweak packs you install and delete. Theres a shelf of extra tweaks now, and it opens from the toolbar next to the search box. A plugin is a text file and nothing else: installing one puts an .ini in your data folder, removing one deletes it again. No installer, no registry of what you have, no uninstall logic that can get it wrong. Nothing in a plugin is ever executed, and you can read the whole thing in Notepad before you trust it.
A catalogue that updates itself. Settings has a button that fetches the current catalogue from the repo. New entries show up on the next check. You no longer have to wait for a release to get a fix to one line of text.
A packs panel that behaves like a browser's. It hangs under the icon you pressed with the edges flush, dims the window behind it, and follows the window when you move it. It isn't modal, so you can keep working with it open, and pressing the icon twice doesn't stack two of them
An interface that follows WinUI. Rounded cards with hairline separators, a capsule search field that turns blue when the caret is in it, round badges with a glyph for what a thing is about, filled buttons for the action and muted ones for the undo. Less chrome between you and the list
Escape and Ctrl+F from anywhere. Ctrl+F puts the caret in the search box, Escape empties it, the way every other Windows app does it.
Still one exe, still portable, still WinForms. Still does nothing when it isn't open
Still nothing ticked for you, still nothing written or removed until you say so. The king built a shelf and cleared out the garage.
Witaj gościu. Dziękujemy, że przeglądasz nasze forum ale czy wiesz, że zakładając konto możesz w pełni korzystać z dobrodziejstw jakimi są promocje i konkursy. Nie zobaczysz tu też żadnych reklam a rejestracja zajmie Ci tylko chwilę.
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