About
AngAinOne
A Windows app and a website. The app runs in the background on your PC: debloat, drivers, BIOS, monitoring, game sessions. The site shows what you choose to make public, on your public profile.
Beta. Built by AngATV, solo.
Why it exists
I had ten tools open at all times — HWiNFO, MSI Afterburner, a spreadsheet for my configs, a folder of screenshots for my setup. None of them talked to each other. Every session I had no idea exactly what I had changed the time before.
AngAinOne started there: an app that collects everything in the background, a dashboard that brings it together, a public profile if you feel like sharing. I use it myself, and I am opening it to testers bit by bit.
What the app does
- Dashboard
- your hardware live — temperatures, loads, network and diagnostics in one place
- Tweaks
- the catalog of Windows settings, applied in batches, with a snapshot before every batch
- Startup
- startup apps, services and folders turned off or back on with a switch — nothing is deleted
- Cleanup & repair
- CHKDSK · DISM · SFC chained, gaming and shader caches cleared, network repair, throughput measured
- Appearance
- File Explorer, taskbar, animations, transparency — applied immediately, reversible
- Network
- DNS, Wi-Fi, diagnostics and measured throughput
- Install
- launchers, Discord, OBS, monitoring tools — installed cleanly through winget, in batches
- Uninstall
- your programs uninstalled in batches, then their leftovers cleaned case by case
- Debloat Windows
- the apps preinstalled with Windows removed or put back, one by one
- GPU drivers
- the old driver purged, then the new one installed cleanly — NVIDIA, AMD, Intel
- 3D settings
- the NVIDIA, AMD or Intel graphics driver settings — Gaming and Idle profiles, global or per game
- Displays
- resolution, refresh rate and orientation per display, and the multi-display layout saved as a preset
- Power
- the power plan that suits your processor, not a one-size-fits-all plan
- Drives
- a card per volume — model, SSD or HDD, health, wear, temperature — and a map of what takes up the space
- USB
- the real topology of your ports — controller, hub level — MSI interrupts and USB sleep can be turned off
- BIOS
- your BIOS settings read back, sorted by vendor menu, rated, and backed up with a date
- Games
- your games detected across every launcher, their in-game config read back and editable
- Game sessions
- every session with its measurements — FPS, latency, what got in the way and when
- Benchmark
- the built-in measurement — memory, processor, storage — and every score kept with its date
- Streaming
- OBS plugins and scenes installed from the app, backed up, and your Twitch or Kick account linked
- DLSS
- the DLSS DLLs in your games spotted and upgraded, with the old version kept aside
- Presets
- a photo of the whole system — tweaks, software, debloat, appearance, RAM, displays — replayable and shareable; creating one requires Pro
- Diagnostics
- a verdict on the state of the PC — what is fine, what is off, what to do — shareable as a link
- Crashes
- the blue screen read for you: what brought the PC down, and what to do next
- Audio mixer
- a panel next to the clock: volume per app and per device, mic input, display brightness
- Stream Deck
- a plugin and a local bridge: sync, status and PC metrics on your keys
- Account
- one account for the app and the site: sync, public profile, game sessions, shared presets
What drives the choices
- No padding
- If a feature takes a while to explain, it is not really useful. I would rather have fewer things that work well.
- Public is opt-in
- Your setup and your sessions stay private by default. You choose what you make visible, and you can take it all back down.
- Beta, and owning it
- It moves fast, some things are incomplete. No roadmap promises. Tester feedback decides what comes next.