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.

• Ask about your monitors and the app now says which screen is the main one, where each other screen sits, and each screen's resolution, refresh rate and connection type when Windows reports them, leaving out anything Windows does not report instead of guessing. Ask about your drive and it gives the size of the drive Windows runs from rather than every drive added together, and when it cannot tell which drive that is, it says so plainly and gives the total across your drives.
• A question that names two or three specs at once, such as your memory and your processor, now gets a short answer for each, and a spec the app could not read is listed as not measured instead of left out. When the app cannot read your devices, it says so instead of saying none are connected, and an error on a camera or on a device such as a fingerprint reader now shows up in Progress since your last scan.
• When a repair's Windows permission prompt is not approved, or Windows refuses to start the repair, the app no longer offers Undo for it: its chat card and History both say there is nothing to undo, and asking to undo your last fix no longer picks it. It no longer counts toward the health report's repair counts and success rates, the Insights timeline shows it as not started instead of failed, and a batch that includes one says honestly which fixes did not run instead of claiming every fix was applied or attempted.
• History's health report now shows each repair's real success rate, and a low rate no longer appears in the same color as a repair that always worked. When a hosts file repair leaves no output of its own, the app no longer suggests a harsher next step, and the Windows Search service repair now confirms Windows really set the service to start automatically before restarting it, reporting a partial result when it cannot.
• Undo after the Wi-Fi cleanup now brings back the saved Wi-Fi networks it removed, only for the Windows account that ran the cleanup. The cleanup keeps those copies in the app's own data folder on this PC, and they can include Wi-Fi passwords. Its messages, in the chat, in saved reports and in the app's log, now give counts and never show a network's name.
• The app icon now shows the SimpleFixAI brain clearly at the small sizes Windows uses in the Start menu, on the taskbar and in the Apps list, the uninstaller carries the same icon, and after an update the Start menu and taskbar show the new icon instead of the old one.