What is new.
The major releases of the Personal app, plus the website and platform changes that affect you. Newest first.
October 2026
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A Diagnosly installer of its own, and uninstall in Settings
Diagnosly now installs, updates and uninstalls in its own window, and checks every download is genuine before it installs it.
New- Diagnosly Setup, the installer on the Get started page. It shows progress, lets you choose where to install, asks Windows for permission once and opens the app when it is done.
- Uninstall in Settings. It asks you to confirm first, and can also remove your saved sign-in and settings from this PC. Your account and credits are not touched.
Improved- Updates use the same Diagnosly window instead of the plain Windows installer box. Your update to 0.8.0 still shows the Windows box one last time; every update after that uses the new window.
- Wherever you choose to install, the folder is locked so only administrators can change the files Diagnosly runs.
Security- The installer checks the signature on every Diagnosly download before installing it, so a swapped or damaged file is refused.
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The app now tells you when your PC is not connected
A notice appears on every page when Diagnosly is not connected to your PC, with a button to fix it.
New- A notice under the title bar on History and Settings when your PC is not connected, with a Go to My PC button. It shows Connecting this PC while setup is running.
Improved- The Backup and restore section in Settings now says why it is unavailable, instead of showing an empty heading, when your PC is not connected or needs a newer Agent.
- An avatar you save on the website now shows in the app the next time you switch back to its window, without a restart.
Fixed- Profile pictures sat slightly off centre in the app, and the moon picture sat off centre in the app and on the website. They are now centred.
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A smooth switch between light and dark
Changing theme is now one smooth blend, with nothing snapping at the end.
Improved- If your computer is set to reduce motion, the switch is instant.
Fixed- Switching between light and dark now fades the whole window together. Before, some text and buttons lagged behind and then flicked to black or white at the very end.
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Let Diagnosly check the fix for you
When a fix is done you can ask Diagnosly to check it itself, and the update notice no longer sits above the window buttons.
New- A Check it for me button on the card that asks whether the fix worked. Diagnosly runs read-only checks to see whether the problem has gone, then comes back with what it found. It uses credits, so the spending checkpoint and your daily limit still apply.
Improved- The update notice now sits under the title bar, so the window buttons stay at the very top and the window stays easy to drag.
Fixed- The diagnosly label in the live log is now readable in dark mode as well as light.
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Sign in takes you back, and a fresher look
You land back where you were after signing in, and the site has a refreshed logo and colours.
New- The installer checksum on the Get started page now shows for every visitor, with the PowerShell command to check your download.
Improved- Signing in now takes you back to the page you clicked from.
- A refreshed logo and colour palette, black and white with a single green accent, across the site.
- Diagnosly is now spelt the same way everywhere on the site.
- The Terms are friendlier about who can use Diagnosly, and say plainly that you need to be 13 or over.
- The Security page links straight to Get started.
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Stay signed in, and every fix gets checked
The app no longer signs you out every hour, finds updates while it runs, and checks each step it changes.
New- After you approve a step that changes your PC, Diagnosly checks it and shows what the check found: Confirmed, Did not work or Could not confirm. Each step also shows what it is being checked for.
Improved- You stay signed in. The app used to sign you out about an hour after every sign-in, and again when the network blipped. It now renews your session quietly and shows a reconnecting screen if the connection drops. You sign in once more after updating.
- The app looks for updates every 15 minutes while it runs and when you reopen the window, instead of only at launch. An update is never installed without asking: a bar offers Update now or Later, and the tray icon shows Update to when the window is closed. Install updates automatically is now off unless you turn it on.
- Your newest diagnosis sits at the top of the list, and older runs shrink out of the way. They keep running and open again with a click.
- The live log marks Diagnosly speaking with a black diagnosly label.
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Fixes are checked on your PC, and updates are looked at properly
Diagnosly only says it fixed a problem when a check on your PC shows it, and it now looks at every Windows update source.
New- Each approved step that changes your PC gets a short read-only check. If a step did not work, Diagnosly gets one chance to repair it before it reports back.
- Diagnosing update problems now starts from every Windows update source on your PC, so the answer matches what Windows reports.
Improved- Diagnosly now asks first before it downloads or installs Windows updates.
Fixed- A diagnosis only says it fixed the problem when at least one step was proved on your PC. A run that stops early, for example at your daily limit, now says it partly fixed it.
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One account per address, and sign-in that stays put
Signing up by email or with Google can no longer end up as two accounts for the same address.
Improved- Signing in with Google, or another provider, now opens the account you already made with the same email address, with its PC and credits, instead of making a second one.
- Email sign-up creates nothing until you click the link in the email. If the address already has an account, the email lets you set a password on that account instead.
Security- Sign-in sessions renew with a one-time token that is stored hashed and ended by sign-out, a password reset or Sign out other sessions.
- Signing up with an address that is already registered now takes the same time as a new one, so the site does not reveal which addresses have accounts.
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A spending checkpoint, a daily limit and Terms acceptance
Diagnosly asks before it spends more than a small amount on one diagnosis, and you set a daily limit.
New- A spending checkpoint. Every diagnosis starts with a small budget. When it is used up, Diagnosly pauses and asks before spending more: you approve each extra step, or stop and keep what it found so far.
- A daily spending limit in Settings.
- A Terms of Service screen for Personal accounts. You see it once, and again if the Terms change.
Fixed- The Terms screen now shows reliably when you sign in.
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Diagnoses start with evidence from your PC
Diagnosly now looks at your PC before it asks the AI anything, and a stuck plan no longer hangs the run.
New- Before the first AI call, Diagnosly runs read-only checks on your PC: recent errors grouped by source, blue screens, unexpected shutdowns, crashes, stopped services, Windows Update failures, disk space and health, uptime and memory, and the heaviest programs. It then looks up the matching help pages, so the answer starts from what your PC reports.
- The knowledge Diagnosly looks up is now a reviewed set of help pages for common Windows problems.
Improved- If the quick model hangs or the AI service fails on one step, the same step is retried on the more capable model, so the run carries on.
Fixed- A plan that the service refused used to leave a run stuck on Still working. Diagnosly now asks the AI to correct it and carries on.
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Leave a note on a fix plan
Reply to a plan in your own words, and have Diagnosly remember it next time.
New- A note box on the plan card. Write what you want, for example that you use a program and want it left alone unless it is causing the problem. Send the note by itself, or with the steps you tick.
- Tick Remember this for next time to save a short note (up to 120 characters) to your notes in Settings, where you can edit or delete it. Notes are saved without you needing to pick a tone.
- When you answer a plan, the run now records what you chose, such as You approved 1 of 5 steps, and it is still there after a reload.
- On a thumbs-down you can choose to attach the Diagnosly log from your PC to your feedback. It is only sent when you tick the box.
Improved- The Safety net (restore point and Back up now) shows as soon as a plan has a step that changes your PC, instead of only after you tick one.
- The assistant closing note now sits directly under the steps.
Fixed- Removed the Or type step numbers box under a plan. The checkboxes do the same job. Steps keep their numbers, so you can still ask for step 3.
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More security hardening, and a clear message when the AI service is full
Approvals are now tied to the plan, and you see a plain message if the AI service has run out of capacity.
Improved- If the AI service has reached its usage limit, you now see a plain message and who to contact, instead of a vague failure.
- Diagnosly now writes a log on your PC that is kept for seven days, so a stalled diagnosis can be looked into.
Security- Approvals are tied to the plan. Diagnosly refuses to run a command that changes your PC unless an approved step named it.
- The safety check asks before running more kinds of risky PowerShell, and treats saving parts of the registry as a change.
- Repeated wrong passwords now lock a Personal account for a short time.
- Public pages share less about how the service is built.
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Backups that remember, easier top-ups and numbered steps
Your last backup now shows up as soon as you open the app, adding credits is quicker, and every proposed step has a number.
New- Every step in a fix plan now has a number. Type numbers such as 1, 3 or 2-4 under the plan to tick those steps, then press Approve.
- Top up from Settings or the Credits panel with one click for $5, $10 or $20, or type your own amount. Payment opens in a small Diagnosly window that closes itself when you are done.
- Click the Diagnosly logo to open diagnosly.app.
Improved- The last backup, restore point and settings snapshot now show correctly when you open the app, instead of Never.
- Open backup folder is always available.
- A diagnosis that is still running now shows its live steps and any plan waiting for you under Recent diagnoses, instead of no output.
- Saved logins and autofilled boxes now match the look of the app in light and dark.
- If a diagnosis fails you now see a short, clear message and what to do next.
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Name your PC, and clearer tooltips
Choose what your PC is called, and get tooltips that match the rest of the app.
New- Name your PC in Settings. It starts as your first name plus "PC" from your sign-in, and you can now change it to anything you like.
Improved- The first name, PC name and avatar form in Settings is centred and tidier.
- Tooltips on Back up now, the Quick, Auto and Max buttons, the credits spend and the top-bar buttons now match the rest of the app instead of the plain Windows bubble.
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Name your PC, and a tidier Account page
Choose what your PC is called, and see your profile laid out clearly.
New- Name your PC when you set up, or any time under Account. It starts as your first name plus "PC" from your sign-in.
Improved- The Account page shows your avatar and name at the top, with your details in a simple table.
- The active link in the account bar is underlined in black instead of green.
- Saving a new avatar or name now updates the picture at the top right straight away, without reloading the page.
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Pick up where a diagnosis left off
When a diagnosis does not fix the problem, add what you have noticed and try again from where it stopped.
New- Add context and try again: on a finished diagnosis, tell Diagnosly what you have noticed or tried and it starts the next run from a short summary of the last one, not from scratch. Each run is charged on its own, up to its limit, and the runs in the thread are listed with their Mode and cost.
- Every diagnosis now ends with a short summary of what it tried, what it ruled out and what is still open. If it could not fix the problem, it says so plainly.
- After a few runs that get nowhere, Diagnosly stops, says it is out of approaches and suggests what you can try next, instead of spending more of your credits.
Improved- Diagnosly keeps the 10 most recent backup folders on your PC and tidies away older ones. Your Windows restore points are never touched.
- Settings now lives under your profile picture, and My PC and History sit in the middle of the top bar. Settings is grouped into Profile and account, Diagnosing, Backup and restore, and This app.
- Back up this PC shows when you last backed up, which restore point it made and whether your settings were saved, with buttons for System Restore, System Protection settings and the backup folder.
- A fuller settings snapshot: startup items, installed programs and your restore point list are saved alongside services and scheduled tasks.
Fixed- Open System Restore and System Protection settings now ask Windows for permission and open, instead of failing with an error.
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Your name, your tone, and a Credits panel
Diagnosly now knows your first name, lets you choose how it talks to you, and has a proper place to manage credits.
New- Add your first name and pick an avatar in Settings. Diagnosly uses your first name when it talks to you, and never guesses a title if you have not given one.
- Choose a tone, an agent name and a short note about you in Settings, in place of the old prompt editor. Anything you wrote before keeps working until you pick a tone.
- A Credits panel, opened from the plus and the credits pill at the top: your balance, credit packs in dollars or pounds, a custom amount and your recent activity. It refreshes when you come back to the app.
Improved- History and receipts show the Mode a diagnosis ran in (Quick, Auto or Max) instead of the technical model name, and the built-in health-check wording is shown as "Full health check".
- Pressing Back up now again soon after a backup tells you when it last ran, with links to System Restore and System Protection.
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Clearer install help and a checksum for the installer
The download page now explains the Windows warning and lets you check your download.
Improved- The Get started page explains the "Windows protected your PC" message you may see when you run the installer, and what to click.
Security- The Get started page shows the SHA-256 hash of the current installer, with a one-line PowerShell command to check your copy matches.
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Your name and avatar, and a tidier account bar
Add your first name and pick an avatar, and see your history by Mode rather than by model.
New- Add your first name and choose one of six avatars when you sign up, or later under Account. Both are optional, and Diagnosly uses your first name when it talks to you.
- A short card on Account reminds existing users they can add a name. Dismiss it once and it stays gone.
Improved- The account bar is re-laid out: Console and History on the left, Open Diagnosly Personal in the middle, Credits and Account on the right.
- History shows the Mode a diagnosis ran in (Quick, Auto or Max) instead of the technical model name.
- Your credit balance is red when it is empty, amber when it is low and green otherwise, everywhere it appears.
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See what a diagnosis costs as it runs, and take fixes one step at a time
You can now watch the cost climb towards its limit, approve one step at a time, and back up your PC with one click.
New- Each diagnosis shows what it has used so far against its limit, for example 0.12 of 0.30 credits. It turns amber as it nears the limit and stops on its own at the limit. Your balance at the top updates as it goes.
- Run one step at a time: tick it on the plan and Diagnosly does the first step you picked, then asks again before the next one. You still choose which steps and in what order.
- Back up now, in Settings and on the plan: it saves a Windows restore point and a copy of your settings, free of charge, with buttons to open System Restore and the backup folder. If you just backed up, approving a fix skips making another restore point.
- Continue from this result, in History: starts a new diagnosis with a short summary of the earlier one already filled in, so you can edit it and send. Nothing is charged until you send it.
Improved- The plan no longer shows a guessed cost for each step. It shows what the diagnosis has really used against its limit.
- Resuming a diagnosis you left waiting for a long time costs less, because old output it no longer needs is dropped first.
Fixed- Approving several fixes in turn no longer makes a new restore point every time. One is made per diagnosis.
- Diagnosly showed two icons in the Windows system tray. There is now just one.
- A diagnosis could sit on "thinking" for many minutes when one command on your PC was very slow, such as a scan of a whole drive. A slow command is now stopped, after at most 5 minutes (1 minute for the read-only checks), and Diagnosly carries on another way.
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A faster, cheaper default model, and Auto that adapts as it goes
Diagnosly now runs on the newest Zhipu AI models, and Auto no longer uses the biggest model for the whole run.
Improved- Quick now uses a much cheaper, faster model, so a quick check costs a fraction of what it did.
- Auto starts on the quick model and moves up to the more capable one only when the run needs it: once you have answered a question or approved a plan, once it has been working for a while, or when the quick model runs out of room. A simple question stays on the quick model all the way through.
- Everyone is served from one AI provider, chosen by us, so the model and price you see are consistent. The model picker in Settings is hidden unless you have your own key.
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Setup that shows what it is doing, and a reconnect that sticks
These changes were not released on their own. They arrive with 0.3.8.
Improved- While your PC is being set up the app shows the real step it is on, and if something goes wrong it says what, for example that you have reached your device limit or that the network blocked it.
- Setup keeps going when you visit History in the middle of it, instead of starting over.
- After setup the app waits up to 90 seconds for your PC to come online before it gives up.
- Reports in the app and in History show dividers and large headings properly, and History uses smaller type so rows stay tidy.
Fixed- Reconnecting this PC could leave an old sign-in on the machine that took over from the new one, so the PC still never came online. Reconnecting now clears it.
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Sign-in and onboarding fixes
Fixed- The Google button on the sign-in page could vanish if the server was slow to answer. It now tries again and always appears.
- Onboarding now warns you if your browser is signed in as a different account from the app, instead of quietly linking the wrong one.
- Times on your Billing page now show in your own time zone.
- Open Diagnosly Personal sits next to the other buttons on your Account page instead of touching them.
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Clearer progress, a choice about restore points, and history that stays put
Diagnosly now tells you when it is waiting for you, shows how risky each change is, and lets you skip the restore point.
New- Every change Diagnosly proposes now shows a risk level (low, medium or high) and a short note on what could go wrong.
- Before you approve changes you can untick the restore point. It can take a few minutes, so now it is your choice.
Improved- When Diagnosly is waiting for your answer, the spinner and the timer stop, and the log says so, instead of looking like it is still working.
- Long reports are formatted properly and fold away behind Show full report, instead of one wall of text.
- Approve selected is now a clear button with a green outline, so it reads well in light and dark.
Fixed- Your diagnosis history is no longer lost when you reinstall the app or reconnect your PC. Past diagnoses are kept with the account.
- Times in your history and the elapsed timer were off by your time zone. They now match your clock.
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Run and watch diagnoses from your browser
The dashboard now works like the app: ask for a diagnosis, follow it live, answer its questions and approve its fixes.
New- Start a diagnosis from diagnosly.app/dashboard and watch each step as it happens.
- Answer questions and approve or cancel proposed fixes from the website.
- A new History page lets you filter by status and time and search what you asked and what it found.
Fixed- The usage page could show nothing because it could not load your data. It now loads.
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Updates install reliably again
Fixes an update that could close the app and never reopen it. If you are on 0.3.1 or 0.3.2, install this version by hand once.
Improved- Versions 0.3.1 and 0.3.2 can not update themselves. Download the installer from the Diagnosly website once and later updates work as normal.
Fixed- Updating no longer gets stuck. Windows now shows its normal install progress and asks for permission, instead of silently failing and leaving the app closed.
- If an automatic update ever does not finish, Diagnosly no longer tries again every time it opens. It tells you in Settings and lets you choose Update now.
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Fewer sign-ins, and a retry that actually retries
If you are already signed in on the website, the app signs in with one click, and Try again now asks Windows for permission every time.
New- Signing in to the app starts on the website. If you are already signed in there, choose Continue as your email and the app is signed in, with no second Google sign-in.
- Open Diagnosly Personal on the website now signs the app in as the same account.
- Past diagnoses open on the website with View on the web, including a list of the steps it took.
Improved- When your PC is not connected, the app now shows which account it is signed in as and lets you switch.
- The Google sign-in always lets you choose which account to use.
Fixed- Try again and Reconnect this PC now show the Windows permission prompt each time, instead of waiting a minute and failing again.
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You choose when to update, and a choice of where the window buttons sit
Updates are now your call if you want them to be, with clear progress, and the window buttons can go on either side.
New- Turn off Install updates automatically in Settings and you get an Update now or Later choice whenever a new version is ready.
- A clean progress bar while an update downloads, instead of the old installer dialog.
- Settings has a new Window button position option: right (the Windows layout, now the default) or left, Mac style.
Improved- The scrollbars now match the rest of the app.
- The model name shown in the app uses the friendly name Diagnosly gives it.
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A new look, feedback on every diagnosis, and safer fixes
The app now looks and reads like the Diagnosly demo, and you can tell us when a diagnosis was not good enough.
New- A frameless window with Mac-style controls, and My PC, History and Settings as simple pill tabs.
- Thumbs up or down on every diagnosis, with quick reasons and an optional note. Tick the box to share the run with us; otherwise only your rating and note are sent.
- Updates now install themselves when the app starts (you can turn this off in Settings), and the app checks again while it is open instead of only at start.
- Sign in with a two-step code if you turned on two-step verification.
Improved- The diagnosing screen shows each step as it happens, with a short tag and how long it took.
- Diagnosly now stays strictly on PC troubleshooting, and says plainly that it is an AI assistant if you ask.
Security- Anything Diagnosly reads from your PC is treated as information, never as instructions, so text hidden in a log or a file name cannot steer it.
- Commands that could harm your PC are blocked, and anything that changes it waits for your approval.
- An app version we no longer support now asks you to update before you continue.
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Two-step verification for Personal accounts
Add an authenticator app to your Diagnosly sign-in, so a stolen password alone is no longer enough.
New- Turn on two-step verification from your Account page. Scan a code with any authenticator app, then enter a 6-digit code each time you sign in with your password.
- Eight single-use recovery codes, shown once when you turn it on, in case you lose your phone. You can make a fresh set at any time.
- Email sign-in on the website now works for Personal accounts. Previously only the Google button signed Personal accounts in there.
Security- Five wrong codes lock the account out for five minutes. Each sign-in attempt and each code can be used only once.
- Failed attempts on one account can no longer reset the lockout counter of another.
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About, Security and Changelog, rewritten
The pages that explain who we are and how we handle your PC and your data, now written for Personal first.
New- A full Security page: what leaves your PC, what is scrubbed first, how your account is protected, and how to report a problem.
- A proper About page with the principles we build to.
- This changelog, now covering the major Personal app releases since the first one, filterable by app, website and platform.
- A new share image, so links to Diagnosly look right in chats and social posts.
Improved- Contact now defaults to Personal support and asks for a plain email address.
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Simpler sign-in and a calmer app
Signing in from the website now takes you straight into the app, and the whole app has had a tidy.
New- Open the app from the website while you are signed in and it signs you in too, with no second Google prompt. A one-time code does the handover.
- A smooth fade between light and dark, matching the website.
Improved- Trimmed menus and clearer navigation, so the main thing on screen is the diagnosis.
- Billing, credits and usage details are clearer inside the app.
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Credits that follow what a diagnosis really used
What you are charged now tracks the real cost of each diagnosis, with a ceiling you can see first.
Improved- Each diagnosis is charged from what it actually used, including the saving from cached prompts, and never more than the "up to" amount shown before it starts.
- A diagnosis that fails part-way is refunded, up to the most that mode can cost, so a hiccup does not eat your credits.
Fixed- A rare error when a payment confirmation arrived, which could delay credits appearing.
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A cleaner site, in light and dark
A site-wide refresh with a light and dark theme and a clearer account area.
New- A light and dark theme that follows you across the whole site and remembers your choice.
- A Diagnosly for teams page, plus real About, Contact and Status pages.
- Playable examples in How it works, so you can see a diagnosis from start to finish before you sign up.
Improved- Pricing now explains what a credit buys, with example costs.
- Documentation is split into Personal and Enterprise, with a clearer sidebar and an On this page list.
- Your account menu opens on hover and now includes Account, Credits and Usage.
- The site now keeps you signed in on every page, including Pricing.
- Better layout on iPhone, including around the notch and when scrolling the demos.
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Security hardening
A security review of accounts, keys and stored secrets, with fixes shipped the same week.
Security- Diagnosly’s own AI service keys are now kept strictly server-side and are never handed to accounts or to your PC.
- Closed several gaps in how one account’s data is separated from another’s, found in an internal review.
- Email verification can no longer be bypassed by switching between workspaces.
- Stored secrets were re-encrypted, and the older fallback encryption path was removed.
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Reconnect this PC, and updates that stick
Easier recovery when a PC loses its link to your account, plus a more dependable update path.
New- Reconnect this PC: if a PC has lost its link to your account, one click links it again.
Improved- Diagnosis progress now follows a single live connection, so updates arrive faster and more reliably.
- Diagnosis transcripts are clearer about which step each message belongs to.
Fixed- The app and its background agent now update themselves reliably.
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Safer fixes and cleaner installs
A verified restore point now sits in front of every risky fix, and upgrades no longer leave anything behind.
New- Before any fix that could change your system, Diagnosly creates a Windows restore point and checks that it really exists. If System Restore is switched off, it turns it on first, and if it still cannot, it tells you and saves a snapshot of the affected settings instead.
- A choice of diagnosis mode, with the most a run can cost shown up front.
Fixed- Reinstalling or upgrading the app now cleans up properly, and the background service really stops first.
June 2026
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Diagnostic reports and better search listings
New- A diagnostic report page, so you can read back what a diagnosis checked and found.
Improved- Cleaner titles and descriptions when the site appears in search results and link previews.
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Restore points, enforced
The restore point promise is now checked by the software, not left to the AI to remember.
Improved- Before a diagnosis runs a change you have approved, a restore point is created and checked. If neither a restore point nor a settings snapshot is possible, you are warned instead of left to assume you are covered.
- Each diagnosis mode has a spending cap, and you are charged what it actually used.
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Privacy Policy and Terms of Service
New- A Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, linked from the footer.
May 2026
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Setup that does not leave you waiting
Improved- Setting up your PC now stops with a clear message if it takes longer than a minute.
Fixed- Setup could hang on a PC that already had an older Diagnosly service installed.
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Bigger problems, split into sections
New- Larger diagnoses are broken into sections that run side by side, each with its own progress and result.
Improved- The app follows your Windows light or dark setting by default.
- A pass over the wording across the app.
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Everything since launch, in one installer
The first new installer since 0.1.0. It rolls up the improvements made in between.
New- The installer now includes the Windows background agent, so setup is one download.
- You approve a checklist of proposed actions before anything on your PC is changed.
- A Cancel button for a diagnosis that is running.
- Voice input. Speak the problem instead of typing it. Speech is turned into text on your PC and the audio is not uploaded.
- A choice of AI model for your diagnosis.
- A prompt to add a password if you signed up with Google, so you can also sign in with email.
Improved- Diagnosis output is now a clean, readable summary instead of a stream of raw detail.
- The live log stays on screen when a diagnosis finishes, and a running diagnosis stays pinned so you can find it again.
- A diagnosis that is waiting for your answer now picks up where it left off when you return.
Fixed- The app could crash on accounts at their device limit because it registered a device by itself.
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Personal accounts and credits
The accounts and balance behind the app, available from the first release.
New- Sign up with Google, or with an email address and password. Email sign-ups confirm their address first.
- A credit balance and a usage history, so you can see what each diagnosis cost.
- One Windows PC per Personal account.
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The first Diagnosly Personal release
A Windows app for describing a problem and getting it diagnosed. An early build, shared as a beta.
New- Sign in with Google or email, then describe the problem in your own words.
- The same live diagnosis in the app and on the website, so you can follow along from either.
- The app starts with Windows and lives in the system tray, with a link from the website that opens it directly.
- Setup installs the background agent for you the first time you sign in.
Nothing here yet.
Spotted something wrong?
Tell us and it will be in the next entry. Security reports go to the address on the Security page.