Version history
What's new in every SimpleFixAI release, newest first. Open any release for the full detail.
Clear answers about your screens and drive
A release with clearer answers about your screens and the drive Windows runs from, no Undo and no failure count for a repair that never ran, real success rates in History's health report, and a sharper app icon.
Read the release notesHonest about what really ran
A release that makes the app honest when a repair never ran or a reading could not be taken, checks that Windows services really stop and start during repairs, makes undo put back the hosts file and the Windows Search folder permissions, and says plainly what a report includes.
Honest about antivirus, and one window only
A release that makes the security check honest when another antivirus is in charge or a reading cannot be confirmed, keeps the app to a single window and a single tray icon, and explains a refused batch of repairs in one plain sentence.
Put DNS back the way it was
A release that adds one new repair, putting a network adapter's DNS back to automatic, and makes the app more honest about what it fixed, what it measured, and how old its readings are.
What it knows about your PC
A release that adds a plain-English summary of everything the app has learned about your machine, a Dashboard with six live readings and a stability ring, the brand's colors throughout the app, and a set of safety fixes so background checks and repair previews never change anything on their own.
Counts that add up
An accuracy release for how the app reports crashes. When Windows quietly recovers from a stalled component, the app no longer mistakes that for an application crash or invents an app called '193', and a single unexpected shutdown is now counted once instead of twice, even on PCs whose date format writes the day before the month.
Readable by design
A small transparency release. The repair scripts and background watchdog that ship as readable files in your install folder now carry only plain-English comments, so anyone who opens them sees what each step does and why it is safe, with no internal notes or tracking references left behind. Behavior is unchanged.
Answers, not changes
Ask direct questions about specific Windows settings and get live, read-only answers in chat: what your power button and lid are set to do, which folders and files your antivirus is skipping, and whether SmartScreen download protection is actually on. The app runs a safe, pre-approved check and reports what it finds, and safety still outranks curiosity, so a question that hints at hardware damage gets the safety guidance first.
Safety first, always
Safety warnings now always come first: mention something physically dangerous like a swollen battery or a burning smell and you get the stop-using-your-device guidance right away, whatever the conversation was doing. Plus a read-only guarantee when you pick which scan details to see, a policy check before Active Hours changes, and health reports that count system and app crashes separately.
See why before you approve
Before you approve a repair, a new Show details view explains it in plain language: how confident the app is, why it proposes this specific repair, and what it does and does not change. Plus a fix so asking a follow-up question never makes the approve option vanish, and a Quick Scan shortcut in the sidebar that fills in a full health-check request for you to review and send.
Updates on your schedule
Ask SimpleFixAI about Windows Update scheduling, or have it set your Active Hours, pause or resume updates, and defer feature or quality updates, each with one-click undo and only after you approve. Plus a handful of chat fixes: describing a problem again re-checks it instead of running a waiting repair, read-only questions are answered while a repair waits without repeating it, and device and program answers are more accurate and honest.
Ask what you have
Ask the chat what programs are installed and what hardware you have, from your monitors and cameras to every graphics card, drive, and how much space is free, all read-only. Network answers now include your connection speed, a question about several device types at once lists all of them, and answering which list of details you want to see never starts a repair you did not approve.