OmniDx Tune — 200 processes. Under 100. One command.

Everything you get, one slide at a time.

No mock-ups. The run is the build machine's last verified run, word for word; the window and the card are drawn by the check from the current script. Where your own numbers go, the slide says so.

The run

One command, and it shows its work.

It reads the PC, says what it keeps and why, checks your key, makes the restore point, then cuts, line by line. This is the build machine's last verified run: a bare server, so its count is lower than a gaming PC's.

== Reading this PC
  Read in 3.5 s (cim 1.2, pnp 1.0, software 0.5, security 0.5)
  Processes running now: 146
  Target for this PC after the tune and a restart: about 70
== Your key
  Key accepted. PC 1 of 1 on this key.
== Safety first
  + Registry and service list backed up
  + undo.ps1 written to C:\OmniDx\undo

The app

A window, if you would rather click.

The same tune with a tick box for each part, the free report on one button and the undo on another. Still one file, still nothing installed. The check draws this picture from the current script on every change.

The OmniDx Tune window: this PC's parts on the left, tick boxes for each part of the tune, and the Tune, free report and undo buttons.

Your card

Your before and after, on one picture.

Written on your PC when the run ends, with your CPU, your GPU and your count, and again after the restart with the real number. Made for posting. This one is the build machine's, labelled as such.

The build machine's card: the process count before and after the tune, the CPU and GPU, and omnidx.net.

New in 1.75

Your GPU, heat and network, as numbers.

The driver's own tool for an NVIDIA card's heat, power limit and throttling; the board's heat sensors; five pings each to your router and the internet's edge. The underlined words are where your numbers go, and a warning shows only when it applies.

  GPU now temperature C, power limit limit W of maximum W, fan speed%, no throttling
  Thermal zone temperature C
  Network: router ms (jitter ms, loss %); internet edge ms (jitter ms, loss %)
  ! The GPU is thermally throttling at idle: dust, a stopped fan or a dead thermal pad.
  ! The link to your router is slow and jittery. That is the Wi-Fi: a cable to the router beats every network tweak there is.
  ! Packet loss to the internet edge. That is the line or the router, and no tweak fixes loss.

New in 1.76

The competitive settings, written into each game's own file.

It asks first, backs up each file, skips a game that is running, and only changes a setting the file already has. Undo puts every value back.

Fortnite	V-Sync off, motion blur off, shadows off, post-processing low
Apex Legends	V-Sync off, sun and spot shadows off, adaptive resolution off
Counter-Strike 2	V-Sync off, boost player contrast on
Marvel Rivals	V-Sync off, shadows low, post-processing low
Rocket League	V-Sync off, motion blur off, dynamic shadows off, depth of field off
Rainbow Six Siege	V-Sync off
Minecraft (Java)	V-Sync off, entity shadows off

The report

A BIOS checklist for your board, and the safe way to more clock.

The report names your board and your BIOS version, then walks the settings worth the most in order. New in 1.75: undervolt notes for your GPU and CPU, and a frame cap that stays smooth. Cooler, quieter, same frames; never an overclock.

BIOS checklist

Memory profile (XMP / EXPO): Enabled
Resizable BAR on, CSM off
Secure Boot and TPM on
Virtualisation and IOMMU on
Where each one is on your board's menus

Undervolt, not overclock

NVIDIA: the voltage curve, flattened
AMD: voltage down in small steps
Ryzen: Curve Optimizer, negative
Intel 13th and 14th gen: the BIOS microcode first
A frame cap just under your refresh rate

New in 1.75 and 1.76

Streamers keep their capture. PC makers lose their extras.

With OBS Studio, Streamlabs Desktop or XSplit installed, the camera and screen-capture services stay, even in Extreme. And Extreme now takes out the PC maker's support agents and promotions; the hubs that run a laptop's fans and battery stay.

Streaming

Camera frame server and Windows Graphics Capture kept. The report: hardware encoder, above-normal priority, Game Capture, output at the stream size.

The PC maker

Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS and Acer support agents, promotions and telemetry services off. On a desktop the hub apps go too; on a laptop they stay.

The way back

Every change recorded. Undo is one line.

A restore point first, then every value recorded as it changes. A small task at sign-in puts back what a Windows update turns on, and status mode tells you what is still in place, any time.

Undo everything:
  powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File C:\OmniDx\undo\undo.ps1

What is still in place, any time:
  $env:OMNIDX_MODE='status'; irm omnidx.net/go.ps1 | iex

Or Windows Recovery > System Restore > the point named OmniDx Tune.

The cut

Everything Windows runs for itself, off.

Each of these is a real list in the script, with the reason next to every entry. It cuts to a number decided on your PC — the services your hardware needs stay — and it prints the before and after, so the claim in the headline is one you check on your own machine. The full list, generated from the script, is here.

🚀

Every startup app off, and you pick the exceptions

Discord, Spotify, Steam, Epic, OneDrive, Teams, Edge, the printer utility, the RGB software — it shows you the list, numbered, and asks which to leave on. Everything else gets the same switch Task Manager has, thrown at once, plus the Store apps that register themselves separately.

⚙️

Services you will never use

Fax, phone link, maps, retail demo, the parental controls broker, remote registry, the diagnostics and error-reporting stack, Windows Search indexing, the print spooler when there is no printer, Bluetooth when there is no Bluetooth. Stopped and set to manual or disabled, never deleted — Services can start any one of them again.

🗓️

Scheduled tasks that phone home

The compatibility appraiser, the customer experience uploads, the disk diagnostic, the feedback prompts, the maps and speech downloads, the family safety monitor. Two dozen of them, off.

📦

Preinstalled apps nobody asked for

Phone Link, Maps, Weather, News, Feedback Hub, 3D Viewer, Mixed Reality Portal, Get Help, Solitaire, the new Outlook, Teams, Copilot, the Bing everything, and the trials the PC maker added. Removed for every account on the PC, provisioned copies too. The debloat goes further.

📡

Telemetry and background activity

Diagnostic data to the minimum Windows allows, advertising id off, background apps off, Game DVR and the Xbox Game Bar recorder off, widgets, tips, suggestions and Start ads off. Windows Update never restarts the PC while you are on it, and in Extreme it waits for you: nothing downloads or installs until you press Check for updates.

🎮

Xbox, only if you don't use it

The four Xbox services are kept when Game Pass or Minecraft is on the machine, because those need them. Say -CutXbox and they go too. The script decides from what it finds, not from a guess.

Gone, and kept gone

A full debloat, in the same run.

Not just the apps. The pieces of Windows nobody has opened in a decade, the PC maker's trials, OneDrive when nobody is signed in to it, Edge's add-ons, and then the switches that stop Windows quietly putting it all back. Every removal is recorded; undo puts it back. Windows itself, your drivers and your files are never part of it.

🗑️

Apps and trials

Sixty-eight patterns: the Microsoft apps you never open and the games, media players, antivirus trials and shopping apps that ship on new PCs. Removed for every account and from the image, so a new account does not get them either. Spotify, Photos, Calculator, Snipping Tool, Terminal and the Store stay.

☁️

OneDrive, if you don't use it

Uninstalled when nobody is signed in to it, and kept when you are. Your files stay exactly where they are either way. Undo reinstalls it.

🏚️

Legacy Windows

Internet Explorer 11, the 2009 Media Player, WordPad, Steps Recorder, Math Input Panel, XPS printing, Work Folders and the PowerShell 2.0 engine that bypasses modern security logging. Fax and Scan stays when you have a printer; Hello face stays when you have the camera.

🌐

Edge's add-ons

Shopping assistant, recommendations, Spotlight, the in-game overlay, feedback prompts and usage reporting off by policy. Your tabs, history and settings untouched. Edge itself stays, because Windows needs it for sign-in pages.

🔒

Kept gone

Consumer features, suggested apps, silent installs and account nags switched off by policy, so a monthly update does not bring the ads back. And when a feature update turns a service or a task back on, status says which, and running it again (free) puts it off again, with nothing of OmniDx running at sign-in to watch for it. It only touches what the tune recorded, never your own settings.

🧽

Caches cleared

Temp files older than a day, the Windows Update download cache and the peer-to-peer update cache. Usually hundreds of megabytes, sometimes gigabytes. Not undoable, because none of it was anything.

Tailored

It reads your PC before it touches it.

A tweak list copied off a forum treats a gaming laptop with a fingerprint reader the same as a desktop with three monitors. That is how people lose Wi-Fi. This reads the machine first and cuts around what it finds — so the safe bar is different on every PC, and it is the right one on yours.

🔍

What it detects

Laptop or desktop — a laptop keeps sensible battery behaviour and its lid, brightness and sensor services
Printers, Bluetooth devices, Wi-Fi, a touch screen, a fingerprint or face reader, a VPN adapter — each one keeps its service
Xbox, Game Pass and Minecraft in use — their services stay unless you say otherwise
SSD or NVMe — so a hard drive keeps SuperFetch and an SSD does not need it
Windows 10 or 11, and which build — the right registry keys for each
UEFI, Secure Boot, TPM and memory integrity — reported, never lowered
CPU vendor, GPU vendor, board and BIOS version — for the checklist and the power plan

🎯

What that changes

The service list is built per machine: the print spooler goes only when there is no printer
Core parking and the CPU floor are set by the plan, and the plan knows if it is on a battery
The BIOS checklist names your board's menus and your CPU's memory profile — EXPO or XMP
Game profiles: CPU, I/O and memory priority by executable name for every listed game and for the other games it finds on your PC (Steam, Epic, the Xbox app and the games Windows has seen run); launchers' web views drop below normal, so only games come first
Hibernation is turned off on a desktop and left alone on a laptop
The process target is printed for your PC, and the real before and after next to it

It prints everything it found before asking to go on. If it read something wrong, stop there — nothing has changed yet.

New in 1.84: your drivers

Your GPU, heat, network, drives and drivers, as numbers.

The problems no tweak can fix are the ones worth finding first. The free report reads them in seconds and says what each one means, in words, only when it applies.

🟩

GPU health

On an NVIDIA card it asks the driver's own tool for the temperature, the power limit against the card's maximum, the fan, and whether it is throttling for heat or power. Hot or throttling at idle means dust, a fan or a thermal pad, not settings.

🌡️

Heat

Where the board exposes its heat sensors, the hottest one and whether Windows is already holding the CPU back because of it.

📡

The network

Five pings to your router and five to the internet's edge: the delay, the jitter and the loss. A jittery link to your own router is Wi-Fi or a bad cable; loss further out is the line. Neither is a tweak, and it says so.

🧩

Drivers

The driver behind your graphics card, network adapter, sound, Bluetooth and storage: who made it and how old it is. Any device Windows reports a problem with, with Windows' reason. A missing or stale graphics driver, and network and audio drivers old enough to cause the latency spikes the wake-up test catches, named with where to get the newest. It reads them; it never installs or changes one.

🧯

Crashes and hardware errors

Thirty days of Windows' own logs, in words: each game that crashed and whether it was in the graphics driver, an overlay or the game itself, graphics driver resets, blue screens by their code, and the errors your processor, memory or PCI Express slots corrected by themselves. Those are the sign of an overclock, undervolt or memory profile that is not stable, often before anything crashes.

💽

Your drives

Each drive's own health: Windows' verdict, how much of its rated life it has used, its temperature against its rated limit, and any read it could not correct. A failing, worn-out or overheating drive is named, because no tweak helps one.

Instant

A power plan called OmniDx. Built for frames.

Windows' "Balanced" plan parks cores, drops the CPU to 5% between frames and lets the PCIe bus and USB ports doze — every one of those costs a frame time spike. The OmniDx plan is made from Ultimate Performance and then pushed further, and it is active the moment the script finishes. Undo puts your old plan back.

🧠

CPU 100 / 100

Minimum and maximum processor state both at 100%, boost mode aggressive, core parking off on every core, active cooling. The clock is up before the game asks for it.

🔌

No bus ever sleeps

PCIe link state power management off, USB selective suspend off, USB 3 link power off, disks never spin down. Your GPU and your mouse are never waking up from anything.

🛌

No sleep, no hibernate, on mains

Sleep, hibernate and hybrid sleep off while plugged in. On a laptop the battery side of the plan stays sensible — it is your battery. Desktops also lose the hiberfile and Fast Startup, so every boot is a clean one.

Competitive play

Different games, different cuts.

For every game it finds, three things are set per executable that Windows never sets on its own: CPU priority high, the high-performance GPU, and fullscreen optimisations off for real exclusive fullscreen and the lowest input latency. Your other games (found through Steam, Epic, the Xbox app and Windows' own list of games it has seen run) get the same priority and GPU, and the launchers' store pages drop below normal: only games come first. Then the report lists the in-game settings the competitive players actually run — the ones that cost nothing to see.

FortniteVALORANTCounter-Strike 2Marvel Rivals Apex LegendsCall of DutyOverwatch 2Rainbow Six Siege Rocket LeagueMinecraftRobloxLeague of Legends GTA VRustEscape from TarkovPUBG

🛡️

Anti-cheat is left alone

Vanguard, Easy Anti-Cheat, BattlEye and Ricochet are never stopped, disabled or delayed. VALORANT (Vanguard On-Demand) and FACEIT now require Secure Boot, TPM 2.0, IOMMU and memory integrity on: the script reports all four, never turns any of them off, and the BIOS checklist says where each one is.

🎯

Per-game settings, in the report

For seven games the settings go straight into the game's own file (below). For the rest, the report: performance mode, raw input and Reflex, launch options, what to give Java. Written next to the game it found.

🖱️

Latency, not just frames

Mouse acceleration off, the scheduler set for the game in front, background programs kept off the cores the game runs on, overlays that no longer cost a frame, Game DVR off so nothing records behind your game, and the 20% network reserve Windows keeps for itself given back. The report measures the wake-up delay before and after: how late the PC wakes a thread that asked for a millisecond, the number a misbehaving driver adds to every key press.

New in 1.76

The competitive settings, written into each game's own file.

The settings that cost frames and show you nothing are set where the game reads them: V-Sync off, motion blur off, shadows and post-processing down. It asks first, backs up each file, skips a game that is running, and only changes a setting the file already has, so a game update that renames one is simply left alone. Undo puts every value back.

🎮

Seven games, their own files

Fortnite, Apex Legends, Counter-Strike 2, Marvel Rivals, Rocket League, Rainbow Six Siege and Minecraft. The free report lists exactly what it would write for the ones on your PC before anything changes.

💾

Backed up, then undone value by value

A copy of each file goes into C:\OmniDx\backup first. Undo puts back each setting it changed, and leaves alone any you changed yourself afterwards.

☁️

Where the account owns it, it says so

VALORANT, Overwatch 2 and League of Legends keep their settings in your account and would overwrite a file. The report lists theirs to set in the game instead.

Streamers and PC makers

Your stream keeps its capture. The PC maker loses its extras.

With OBS Studio, Streamlabs Desktop or XSplit installed (or -Streamer on the command), the camera frame server and Windows Graphics Capture stay, even in Extreme, and the report has the encoder and capture settings. Extreme also takes out the PC maker's support agents, promotions and telemetry; on a laptop, the maker's hub that runs the fans, the battery limit and the hotkeys stays.

🎙️

What streaming needs, kept

The camera frame server and Windows Graphics Capture. Hardware encoding (NVENC, AMF or Quick Sync), above-normal priority for OBS, Game Capture over Display Capture: in the report.

🏷️

The PC maker's software

Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS and Acer support agents and promotions, and their data-collection services, in Extreme. Every one is listed on the transparency page and comes back from the Store.

🧊

Undervolt, not overclock

The report says how to undervolt your GPU and CPU and set a frame cap that stays smooth. Cooler, quieter, same frames. The full guide, free.

Below Windows

The best BIOS settings for your board, on paper.

Nothing on the PC can change your BIOS for you, and anything that claims to should frighten you. What the script can do is read your board, your BIOS version and your CPU, and write the checklist for exactly that — which key to press, which menu each setting is under, and what to set it to. It opens at the end, and it is the most valuable page in the report.

🧬

Written for your board

ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte, ASRock, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Acer — the right key and the right menu names for each
EXPO on AMD, XMP on Intel: your RAM runs at the slow default until you flip this, and it is the single biggest free gain on any PC
Above 4G Decoding and Resizable BAR, and the CSM setting they depend on — only when you boot UEFI
Secure Boot, TPM and IOMMU: on, with the exact page, because Windows 11, VALORANT and FACEIT expect them

📝

And what not to do

Precision Boost Overdrive on AMD, power limits on Intel — never a voltage
C-states and HPET left alone, with the reason: the 2013 tweaks that hurt today
Fan curves that let a boost clock stay up
Onboard devices you do not use, each one an interrupt source gone
Do not flash the BIOS unless the release notes name your problem — the one thing here that cannot be undone from Windows

Before it changes anything

Restore point, a record of every change, undo in one line.

The tune is a long list of small, ordinary changes — registry values, service start types, a power plan, a few app settings — and every one of them is written down with its previous value as it is made. Undo replays the list backwards.

The fear

"It'll break something and I won't know what"

Tweak tools from a video with no record of what they touched.

A System Restore point first, every run

Named and dated. If anything at all feels wrong, Windows can put the whole system back to the minute before the script started. It refuses to go on without one unless you tell it to.

The fear

"How do I get it all back?"

Reinstall Windows, usually.

Undo is one file, and it is yours

Every change lands in C:\OmniDx\undo\changes-latest.json with what it was before, and undo.ps1 next to it replays them in reverse: services, tasks, registry, the power plan, the app files from their backups. No key needed, no internet needed.

The fear

"Those tools turn Defender off"

The usual "optimizer" lowers your security to raise a number.

Defender is never touched

Defender, the firewall, UAC, SmartScreen and Secure Boot are not touched. Windows Update keeps working: it never restarts the PC while you are signed in, and Extreme puts it on your say-so, so updates install when you press Check for updates instead of in the middle of a match. Memory integrity (VBS) off is opt-in with -Aggressive, explained, and asked about again before it happens.

The fear

"What's it installing?"

A tray icon, an updater, a service of its own.

Nothing

The script runs from memory and exits. Nothing of it stays running, nothing starts with Windows, nothing checks for updates. What stays is a folder of text: the report, the checklist, the backups and the undo. The one exception, said plainly: a task that runs once at your next sign-in, writes the after-restart process count to that folder, and deletes itself. Skip it with -NoAfterCount.

Or do it yourself

You could do all of this by hand. Here is what that costs.

Everything the tune does is a setting you can reach in Task Manager, Services, Settings, powercfg and the registry. The difference is an afternoon, a record, and knowing which ones. The by-hand list is here, with nothing to buy on it.

	By hand	A typical "optimizer" app	OmniDx Tune
Time	An afternoon, and a weekend of reading	Minutes	About two minutes
Knows what your PC needs to keep	If you do	Rarely; one list for everyone	Reads the PC first, keeps what it finds
A record of every change, and undo	Only if you kept notes	Sometimes, inside the app	A file on your disk, no app needed
Stays installed and running	No	Yes, usually with an updater and a tray icon	No
Subscription	No	Often	No. Paid once
Lowers security to raise a number	Depends on the guide	Often, quietly	Never; one opt-in trade, asked twice
BIOS checklist for your board	If you find the right guide	No	Written for your board and CPU
You can read exactly what it does	Yes	No	Yes: every change listed, the script with your key

Start to finish

About two minutes, and one of them is the restart.

Pay once
Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Cash App Pay or PayPal, through Square. $19.99 for one PC.
Get your key
Square sends you straight back here and your key is on the screen. Saved in your browser too.
Paste one line into PowerShell
irm omnidx.net/go.ps1 | iex

It asks for administrator rights itself and opens the app. Nothing is downloaded to disk.
Read what it found, tick what you want, press Run
The window shows your PC and your process count, every phase and every startup app as a tick box, and your key. It makes the restore point, then cuts, with every change in a live log.
Restart. Do the BIOS checklist.
The report opens at the end with the exact before and after, the checklist for your board, and the settings for each of your games. Three to five minutes in all; the debloat is most of it.

Everything you get, one slide at a time.

One command, and it shows its work.

A window, if you would rather click.

Your before and after, on one picture.

Your GPU, heat and network, as numbers.

The competitive settings, written into each game's own file.

A BIOS checklist for your board, and the safe way to more clock.

Streamers keep their capture. PC makers lose their extras.

Every change recorded. Undo is one line.

Will it help your PC? Look at one number.

Everything Windows runs for itself, off.

Every startup app off, and you pick the exceptions

Services you will never use

Scheduled tasks that phone home

Preinstalled apps nobody asked for

Telemetry and background activity

Xbox, only if you don't use it

A full debloat, in the same run.

Apps and trials

OneDrive, if you don't use it

Legacy Windows

Edge's add-ons

Kept gone

Caches cleared

It reads your PC before it touches it.

What it detects

What that changes

Your GPU, heat, network, drives and drivers, as numbers.

GPU health

Heat

The network

Drivers

Crashes and hardware errors

Your drives

A power plan called OmniDx. Built for frames.

CPU 100 / 100

No bus ever sleeps

No sleep, no hibernate, on mains

Different games, different cuts.

Anti-cheat is left alone

Per-game settings, in the report

Latency, not just frames

The competitive settings, written into each game's own file.

Seven games, their own files

Backed up, then undone value by value

Where the account owns it, it says so

Latency over throughput on the adapter you actually use.

On the live adapter

In the TCP stack

Discord, Spotify and your browser, tuned too.

Discord

Spotify

Chrome, Brave, Edge

Your stream keeps its capture. The PC maker loses its extras.

What streaming needs, kept

The PC maker's software

Undervolt, not overclock

The best BIOS settings for your board, on paper.

Written for your board

And what not to do

Restore point, a record of every change, undo in one line.

"It'll break something and I won't know what"

A System Restore point first, every run

"How do I get it all back?"

Undo is one file, and it is yours

"Those tools turn Defender off"

Defender is never touched

"What's it installing?"

Nothing

You could do all of this by hand. Here is what that costs.

Locked to your machine. Not to a login.

About two minutes, and one of them is the restart.

A window. Still one file, still nothing installed.

OmniDx Edition. Windows, set up for games.

What buyers say

One payment. Yours.

One command. Then go play.