Windows desktop app · free · open source
Every small thing you open a browser tab for — converting a file, pulling text out of a screenshot, checking whether your machine can run something, watching a price — in one dashboard you arrange yourself. The tools run on your machine, not in someone else's cloud.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. About 5 MB. No account needed to use the tools. Why Windows warns about it →
Every panel can be hidden, resized and dragged. You build the dashboard; nothing is fixed in place.
Processor and graphics load, temperatures, clocks, memory, disks — read from the machine, on dials rather than another table of numbers. Every figure is labelled measured, reported or unknown, and what it could not see is listed.
Convert between formats, pull text out of a screenshot, strip a background, scan a QR code, build a meme on a real canvas. All of it runs in the app. Nothing you drop in leaves the machine.
Crypto, currencies and metals from keyless public feeds, refreshed on an interval you set. Each row says how fresh it actually is — a daily figure is never dressed up as a live one.
Shrink the app to a status bar that floats over whatever you are working in — a real window, not a browser tab. It steps out of the way on its own when something goes fullscreen.
Compare your actual parts against a game or a professional application — AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Photoshop, Premiere — and get a settings suggestion. Unrecognised parts are reported as not compared, never guessed.
Anyone can contribute a panel. Submitted add-ons are read and approved before they appear, and they run walled off from the app with no access to your session — the wall, not the review, is what keeps you safe.
Using the app earns points. They come from a ledger that only ever gets added to, in whole units, capped at four hours a day, and only while you are genuinely at the keyboard. A background tab earns nothing, and clicking an offer earns nothing.
Points become real when a partner confirms a commission — which can take weeks and can be reversed. Crediting on the click instead would mean promising money that never arrives.
Seven ranks, from Larva to Queen Bee. Each needs both a points milestone and confirmed contributions. A higher rank makes renting premium panels cheaper — and never changes what a point is worth when redeemed, because a rank that bought a better rate would make a point's value depend on who held it.
Worth reading before you download, rather than finding out afterwards.
The installer is not code-signed — a certificate costs a few hundred dollars a year and this does not have one yet. SmartScreen says "Windows protected your PC"; choose More info → Run anyway. Treat that warning seriously for software from anyone else.
It tells you when a new version exists and links to it. An updater that downloads and runs code is a way into every machine that has it, and without signing there is nothing to verify against.
Temperatures, fan speeds and power draw depend on what the drivers expose. Where a figure cannot be trusted it is left out rather than shown wrong — a video memory figure that a 32-bit field has wrapped is worse than no figure.
It is a flood fill from the edges. On a plain backdrop it works well; on a photo of a person in a park it will make a mess, and the panel says so upfront.
Points accumulate and redemptions queue, but nothing is disbursed until there is a named legal entity to be the payer. The app refuses to mark anything paid before then.
Signing in, points, reactions, comments and deals all talk to a server. The tools — converting, OCR, cutouts, the canvas — keep working with no connection at all.