Current Version 2 capabilities

What Version 2 can do for you today.

Version 2 is a working diagnostics product: it reads important Windows and hardware signals locally, connects them into clearer evidence, and explains what you can check or repair next.

Why Version 2 is different

Version 2 is built around using the app during real troubleshooting.

Instead of only showing separate system facts, Version 2 brings live readings, Windows records, device state, crash information, repair context, and guided explanations into the same workspace. The goal is to help you understand what changed, what failed, and what is worth checking first.

What changed from the earlier concept

The first public concept introduced the direction. Version 2 adds a portable self-contained app, live sensor pages, local crash dump analysis, stronger evidence grouping, copyable codes, page tours, and more complete diagnostic areas.

01

Overview and first clues

Start with a readable health view for CPU, memory, GPU, storage, platform security, Windows Update, and recent failures.

The overview helps you decide where to look first with clear status cards, current warnings, and direct paths into the detailed pages.

02

Live monitoring and overlays

Watch CPU temperature, CPU frequency, per-core readings, GPU load, GPU clocks, GPU temperatures, disk temperatures, and disk activity.

Hardware and performance overlays keep key readings visible while gaming or reproducing a slowdown, so users can see whether CPU, memory, disk, network, or GPU pressure lines up with the problem.

03

Storage health and layout

Inspect physical disks, live disk temperature, activity, link details, partitions, volumes, drive letters, free space, and layout views.

This helps spot hot drives, full volumes, odd latency clues, and storage configuration problems.

04

Device and driver evidence

Review device health, hardware IDs, driver details, error state, and useful device actions in a cleaner view.

When hardware behaves strangely, this gives you the driver and device clues without digging through hidden dialogs.

05

Reliability, events, and timeline

Review grouped event evidence, Reliability Monitor records, update history, repeated-error counters, and timeline-style reasoning.

Error codes and important IDs are easy to copy, so users do not have to manually retype them.

06

Local crash dump analysis

Analyze crash dumps inside SysDiag without asking the user to install a separate Windows debugging tool first.

The app looks for useful local clues such as the failing process, faulting file, exception details, and related evidence.

07

Services and Windows Update

Inspect services, review update state, see update history, and use repair paths for common Windows Update service problems.

Scan results, update history, service state, and repair context stay together so users can understand update problems faster.

08

Security and repair context

Check security posture, repair center actions, system integrity paths, and common Windows maintenance steps.

SysDiag focuses on explaining risk and expected results instead of hiding everything behind one-click buttons.

09

Elara guidance and page tours

Elara explains page purpose, technical terms, codes, and next steps in plain language while staying inside the app.

First-run tours help new users understand each page without needing external documentation.

10

Guided local workflow

Move from overview clues into the exact page that owns the evidence: events, reliability, hardware, storage, services, updates, or repairs.

Each page keeps its own status and actions clear, so the user can keep troubleshooting without losing context.

Public beta product

Version 2.0.1 is the current public beta.

The current download is a working beta product. It ships as a portable folder package with bundled runtime files, third-party notices, and the built-in crash dump analyzer.

Next step

Try Version 2, then use the roadmap and feedback pages to shape what gets polished next.