Privacy & what's analyzed

A one-time analysis of this computer to detect unauthorized third-party software that tampers with games. Nothing is scanned or shared until you explicitly accept — this is the same notice the scanner shows before it starts.

Notice version 3.6.0

What is analyzed

  • A history of software that has run on or been installed on this computer — including Windows' own activity, diagnostic (telemetry) and resource-usage records — and files related to it.
  • Programs running on the computer at the time of the check.
  • Recently used files — their names and locations, never the contents of your personal files.
  • Recent network activity: the sites and servers this computer connected to.
  • Recent commands typed in PowerShell and the Run dialog. Passwords, tokens and keys in them are removed before anything is sent.
  • System settings relevant to game integrity, and the status of security software.
  • Basic system and account information: Windows version, computer name, a hardware identifier used to recognize the same PC across checks, Secure Boot status, and which gaming and communication apps are present.
  • Signs that the check itself is being interfered with.
  • Indicators of known unauthorized game-modification software.

What is never collected

  • The contents of your documents, photos or other personal files.
  • Your browsing history, saved passwords, or the contents of your chats and messages.
  • Screenshots, camera, microphone or keystrokes.

What leaves this computer

  • Technical fingerprints of non-system programs and the servers contacted are checked against our detection database on the server. Your personal files are never sent, and our detection data is never placed on this PC.
  • Fingerprints of flagged programs may be checked against VirusTotal, a public malware database. Only the fingerprint is sent, never personal data.

How it works

  • Runs once and closes. Nothing is installed and nothing keeps running in the background.
  • Administrator rights are requested only because Windows requires them to read its own system records.
  • The report is sent only to the person who gave you the PIN.
  • Reports are kept for 30 days and then deleted.
  • A person reviews every result before any decision is made.

What the report contains

  • The items that were flagged, with the reason and a confidence level.
  • Supporting context about activity on this computer — names, locations and summaries, never the contents of your personal files.
  • Versions of the tool and of its detection database.
  • Date and time of the analysis, and the consent record.

Your rights

  • If you decline, nothing is analyzed and nothing is shared.
  • You can ask the person who gave you the PIN to access or delete your results at any time; they are the data controller.
  • Your legal basis is consent, which you can withdraw at any time — withdrawing it deletes your results.

You review and accept this notice inside the scanner before anything runs. If you decline, the scanner closes and nothing is collected.