Clean Windows caches. Manage startup. Back up your files.

Bring everyday maintenance into one workspace, follow the scan as it runs and choose eligible changes after seeing the results and their locations.

See temporary files and cache candidates with their paths and sizes, then move selected eligible files into a recovery area for another look.

Look through broken registry references and individually eligible current-user values, with backups for available changes and a matching record when restoration is possible.

Tidy a chosen area by checking folders that appear empty, confirming eligible removals and keeping a record that can recreate the removed directory names.

Check local shortcuts for missing targets, isolate confirmed broken entries or choose an existing replacement target, keeping the original shortcut available through its record.

Find files at least 100 MiB and groups with matching contents, open their locations and decide for yourself which copies still have a purpose.

Follow folder totals to the places holding the most file data, inspect larger branches and keep your files unchanged while learning where to look.

Create a password-encrypted backup of a chosen folder, verify the saved copy and restore into a new directory while keeping the original files accessible.

Look through files moved into the app's cleanup recovery area, restore eligible entries or separately confirm permanent removal of the copies you no longer need.

Export a portable copy of the app, or separately choose irreversible erasure for eligible files; overwriting does not guarantee removal from SSDs or backups.

See local browser extensions with their names, versions and locations, opening the relevant folder when you want more context about an item already installed.

Inspect selected browser start-page settings, recent camera-use evidence and Windows app details, with separate backup or confirmation steps for the changes the page offers.

Choose DNS settings for an eligible adapter, keep its original configuration and optionally monitor for changes while the application remains open after your explicit selection.

Find a registered desktop application, inspect its version and location, then open the publisher's own uninstaller when you decide to remove it from Windows.

Use a qualified snapshot saved before uninstalling to examine leftover files afterward, choosing eligible files for recovery-backed isolation rather than guessing from names.

Compare snapshots of a chosen installation folder and save original contents beforehand when you want a possible return path for eligible recorded changes.

Move an eligible app folder between drives with copy verification and a return path, keeping the original backup until you explicitly release it.

Keep the details of uninstall attempts started from this app, including their times, outcomes and related snapshots, so the sequence is easier to revisit.

Look up registered app paths and uninstall entries when a program is hard to locate, then use the information to find the appropriate removal route.

Check update availability through WinGet, read an individual package's details and choose whether to continue with that publisher's interactive update process when available.

Inspect an eligible user app's process and startup details, lower its CPU scheduling priority when appropriate and restore that priority through the corresponding control.

Park an eligible exclusive app folder at a recorded fallback location after inspection, keeping a return path while understanding that the folder still occupies disk space.

Decide which eligible entries should start with your Windows account, keeping a backup when you disable an item and a way to restore it.

Arrange a one-time or daily scan report while your account is signed in, or schedule a shutdown that does not force applications to close.

Inspect classic right-click menu entries and disable eligible current-user items after backup, with a matching restoration option when you want the entry back.

Adjust selected visual preferences or choose an existing Windows power plan, keeping original values where restoration is available and making each change separately.

Compare available configuration profiles and their explanations before deciding what to investigate, with eligible changes handled separately through the maintenance workflow and matching records.

Keep device, driver and network details together when you need to understand your computer, with source information and available exports for your own reference.

Run a read-only Windows disk check after confirmation, or request a restore point when Windows permissions and system conditions allow the operation to proceed.

Take a quick look at CPU and physical memory use, uptime and process working sets when you want a clearer picture of your current session.

Find adapter addresses, gateways, DNS values and link information together, with an export option and a direct route to Windows network settings when needed.

Reach familiar Windows storage, startup, power and other maintenance tools from one place, then return to PCMate when you want to refresh the local information.

Explore qualified deleted records in an offline NTFS partition image or work with a registry-file copy, keeping these specialist tasks separate from everyday cleanup recovery.

Pause one eligible user process for a short timed lease, with an independent watcher and an immediate resume option rather than a promise of released memory.

Choose a camera for a visible local preview and explicitly confirmed captures, with encrypted local records rather than hidden monitoring or an identity-authentication promise.

Launch a qualifying standalone native program inside a restricted AppContainer after preview, keeping this separate session distinct from protection of every application on your PC.

Find a plain explanation of the application's available tools and their boundaries when you want to understand what a particular page can actually do.