I build PC Tweaker, a Windows 10/11 utility built with Rust, Tauri and React. It brings performance and privacy settings, maintenance tools and hardware monitoring into one desktop application.
The useful question for a tuning tool is not just “what can it change?” It is “can I understand the change before I apply it?”
What is new in version 1.10.0?
The latest release adds configurable Gaming, Study and Work profiles to the free tier. Optional settings start unchecked, so you can review the proposed changes and choose what fits your PC. Supported settings can be restored individually.
A profile is a starting point, not a promise of higher FPS. Results depend on your hardware, workload and existing Windows configuration.
The desktop stack
- Rust handles native Windows operations.
- Tauri connects the native backend to the web-based interface using Windows WebView2.
- React provides the interface for reviewing controls and monitoring hardware.
This architecture does not by itself prove that an application is faster or safer. Those claims need measurements and testing on representative systems.
Trust and recovery
The version 1.10.0 Windows installer is digitally signed and timestamped with a certificate issued to Aurelio Avila. Code signing helps verify the publisher and detect changes to the signed file; it is not a guarantee that software is risk-free or that Windows will never show a reputation warning.
Recovery support varies by setting. Restore controls are not a full system backup, so review each operation and keep appropriate backups before making system-level changes.
Try it or review the project
PC Tweaker has a free tier and optional paid Pro features. The repository is source-available under a proprietary license, not an OSI-approved open-source license.
I would particularly appreciate feedback on whether the explanations make it clear what each setting changes and how to restore it. If you report a problem, include your Windows version and reproduction steps, but remove personal information from logs.
