Windows Manager is Yamicsoft’s maintenance and customization suite for Windows 10 and Windows 11. It brings together tools for examining the computer, controlling what runs automatically, repairing Windows components, clearing unwanted data and changing the desktop interface. Individual tools let you work on a specific part of the system, while automated jobs combine selected maintenance operations.
Windows Manager is commercial software with a fully functional trial. Paid licenses are offered for one year, two years or lifetime use.
Inspecting hardware, processes and sensors
System Information identifies the computer’s hardware and operating system, and Process Manager lists running processes and their threads. Event Viewer adds error logs for investigating failures.
Hardware Monitor reads available sensors into a tree of components. Depending on the hardware, these include processor and graphics load, temperatures, clock speeds, memory use, drive activity and fan speeds. Current readings sit beside the highest readings recorded during that monitoring session, so a brief temperature peak remains visible after the workload has finished. A configurable temperature alarm can issue a notification, with an optional sound, and the monitor can stay in the notification area.
Startup entries
Windows Manager’s Startup Manager groups automatic launches by their source, including registry entries, startup folders and Windows apps. It shows the target path, whether that target exists, whether it is running and available signature information. An entry pointing to a missing program is treated separately from a working application that you simply do not want to start automatically.
You can disable an entry without uninstalling its application, enable it again, or add a program to run after sign-in. New entries can come from a file, an existing Start menu shortcut, a running process or a Windows app. Current-user and all-user locations determine which accounts receive the launch. Service Manager and Task Scheduler Manager handle background services and scheduled jobs, extending control beyond the usual startup list.
Windows repairs
Repair Center organizes fixes by the part of Windows that is failing. You can select a damaged file association, rebuild an icon cache, reset Windows Update, check protected system files or re-register Windows apps. Each category has its own controls, so repairing an association does not also reset unrelated network settings or menus.
Some operations expose an additional target. File-association repairs act on checked file types, while disk repair takes a selected drive and runs Windows’ CHKDSK utility. That disk operation addresses file-system errors; it cannot rebuild a damaged partition table or repair a RAW volume. The separate 1-Click Fixer checks selected common problems and repairs those that fail its checks. Windows Manager also provides restore-point and registry-backup controls alongside these maintenance tools.
Windows Manager’s cleanup tools
Disk Analyzer shows which folders occupy space, giving you a view of storage use before removal. Other tools target different kinds of content: Junk File Cleaner uses chosen drives and cleanup rules, Duplicate Files Finder looks for repeated files, and the uninstallers remove conventional programs or Windows apps. Registry Cleaner examines invalid registry entries, with an opportunity to inspect results when opened individually.
The 1-Click Cleaner combines selected jobs into a sequence and displays a result for each one. Its checklist includes junk, privacy traces, invalid startup records and other maintenance tasks. The saved options in the individual tools determine the scope, such as which drives are scanned or which privacy categories are cleared. A scheduled silent job can repeat the saved selection.
Component-store cleanup and removal of superseded components are distinct choices. The latter removes older component versions in a way that prevents uninstalling updates already installed. Registry defragmentation is another separate operation and may require a restart.
Explorer menus
Windows Manager customizes File Explorer, the desktop, Start, the taskbar and the notification area. Navigation Pane Manager and This PC Manager focus on the locations presented inside Explorer, while other controls change appearance or add keyboard shortcuts and launcher entries.
Context Menu Manager works on right-click commands for files, folders, drives and other locations. You can hide a command by disabling it, restore it later, and adjust its position or make it appear only with Shift when that command supports those settings. File-type groups allow a change to apply to one extension’s menu.
Custom commands can open a file or website, and command groups collect shortcuts in a submenu. On Windows 11, the tool can restore the classic context menu; its position controls apply to that classic menu.
Settings Security and privacy tools
Settings Security controls which pages appear in Windows Settings. Hide mode removes selected pages, while Show only mode leaves just an approved selection visible. A separate Control Panel view handles individual applets or blocks access to the whole Control Panel. These controls change policy settings through the program’s interface, with restoration options for returning the Settings page list to its default state.
Other security tools address different targets. Privacy Protector clears selected browsing and usage traces, File Security provides encryption and protection for sensitive folders, and File Undelete attempts recovery of deleted files. Security Lock adds restrictions on drives and applications.
Website rules
URL Manager combines bookmark checking, Hosts-file editing and browser access rules. Favorites Checker reads the default-profile bookmarks in Edge and Chrome, tests web addresses and reports responses for unreachable links. Those results can guide a cleanup, but a failed response may reflect a temporary outage rather than a permanently removed page.
Host Editor presents name-to-address mappings as editable rows and includes backup and restore controls. URL Blocker instead applies browser policies to Edge, Chrome and Firefox. Its blocklist rejects listed domains; its allowlist restricts browsing to listed domains, including their subdomains. Browser rules take effect after restarting the affected browsers.
Wi-Fi Manager, saved IP profiles, live network monitoring and diagnostic commands cover connection management beyond website rules. IP Switcher lets you move between saved network configurations rather than enter the same settings again.
File copying, splitting and reminders
Super Copy provides file backup and advanced copying controls, while File Splitter divides a large file into parts or merges those parts again. My Task supplies scheduled reminders and automated tasks, including jobs launched by the maintenance tools.
