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A dev machine you can reason about. Every change explains itself.

Startup, services, and scheduled tasks in one view, DNS chosen by measurement, and removals that clean up after themselves. No unexplained registry surgery.

Free · Windows 10 and 11

The problem.

You run the same build twice and get two different numbers, and the difference is whatever Windows decided to do in the background between runs. The usual fix is a debloat script that disables dozens of services without saying why, which swaps a noisy machine for an unexplained one.

Dev machines collect entropy. An agent from every tool you ever evaluated, services left behind by SDKs you removed a year ago, and whatever the last debloat script did that nobody wrote down. The instinct to strip that back is right. The scripts are the problem, because a change you cannot explain is a change you cannot trust when something breaks three weeks later.

eclean treats every change like something you should be able to defend in review. Recommendations describe what they change and why before you apply them, and Optimizer keeps a history so supported changes can be reverted from the same place you enabled them. Removals look for the files and registry entries left behind, so uninstalled means uninstalled. Nothing happens to the machine that was not explained first.

Proof, then limits.

What you can check

  • Booster measures DNS resolver response times from your own connection and shows the results.

    In Booster
  • Uninstaller looks for the files and registry entries that remain after a standard removal.

    In Uninstaller

Where eclean stops

  • eclean manages Windows. It does not touch your toolchain, your containers, or WSL.

  • It promises no benchmark numbers. A quieter, better-explained background is the claim.

If eclean steps over a line here, tell us and we'll fix it.