Safety
- Windows Security is on and up to date
- Windows updates are working
- Remote access apps you may not have put there
OkayPC looks over your Windows PC and tells you in plain words what is fine and what is worth a look. No scary warnings. No made-up problems. No scores.
Big red numbers sell upgrades, so that is what many cleaner apps show. OkayPC only tells you about real things, in calm words, and always shows you how to fix them yourself for free.
Most of those “problems” are harmless leftover files. Fixing them costs money.
3 websites can send you pop-up messages. Some pop-ups pretend your PC has a virus. Here is how to turn them off yourself, step by step. It’s free.
No registry cleaning, no “memory boost”, no padding. Just the handful of things that actually keep a PC safe and working well.
You’re reading the news when the whole screen turns into a warning: your PC is infected, call Microsoft now. A voice reads it out. The page won’t close.
Click the OkayPC icon on your desktop and choose Is this real? It tells you plainly that the warning is fake and helps you close it. Real Windows warnings never ask you to call a phone number.
It comes from a website, not from your PC. Your PC is fine. Don’t call the number.
Close it for meChecked on October 6. Windows Security is on, updates are working and the drive is healthy. Nothing needs doing this month.
One purchase covers your PC and one family member’s. Each month you get a short note by email, so you know their PC is okay without a phone call that starts with “can you take a look?”
If something important changes, like Windows Security switching off, you hear about it.
Every finding comes with free steps to fix it yourself. Paying just makes it easier, and keeps an eye on things for you.
Coming soon to the Microsoft Store. Also have SimplifyPC? Get both for $35.
Plenty of apps in this corner of Windows earn money by worrying people. These are the lines we don’t cross.