Vault X
Desktop Utilities
Encrypts and hides your files, photos and notes behind a PIN or Windows Hello, completely offline.
- Platform
- Win 10 / 11
- Cipher
- AES-256-GCM
- Price
- Free
Products/Desktop Utilities
A storage analyzer that attributes every byte to the application that owns it, including the software you uninstalled two years ago.
The problem
Every disk tool on Windows hands you a folder tree and wishes you luck. But Chrome isn't C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome. It's that, plus 34 GB of profile in AppData, plus a GPU cache, plus crash dumps, plus a registry hive, plus a scheduled task.
What DiskScope does
DiskScope correlates registry entries, package managers, digital signatures, services and known-path signatures into one profile per application, and scores how sure it is. Then it does the same trick backwards to find the leftovers of software that no longer exists on the machine.
Nine detection signals per application, scored and shown. Low confidence never gets a green “safe to delete” badge: it gets Review, and you get the reasoning.
Vendor folders, caches and configs still on disk with no executable, no registry key and no package entry. Nine signals say gone; the bytes say otherwise.
Applications, leftovers, developer caches, AI model storage, game storage, duplicates, large files, snapshots and cleanup, from a single scan, indexed in SQLite.
npm, pnpm, Cargo, Gradle, Maven, NuGet, pip, Docker, WSL and Unreal DDC, plus Ollama, LM Studio, ComfyUI and Hugging Face model weights.
Items go to the Recycle Bin, the plan is written down first, and undo restores every path it touched.
Catastrophic paths are refused in the Rust backend, not hidden in the UI. No override exists, by design.
No, and the reason is not the code. The installer is built and 34 tests pass. It is held back because I do not yet trust it enough to delete a file on its say-so, and I wrote it. A cleanup tool you are afraid to clean with is not finished, however finished the code is.
It never issues a delete at all. Items move to the Recycle Bin and every cleanup writes a manifest that undo can reverse. Catastrophic paths like System32 and active WSL disk images are refused by the Rust backend, with no override.
A tree tells you which folder is big. DiskScope tells you which application owns those bytes, split into program, data, cache and logs, and flags the ones whose application is already gone.
In development
Not released, deliberately. The code and the installer are done and the tests pass. The gate is trust: until the attribution is confident enough that deleting on its recommendation is safe, it stays on the bench.
Desktop Utilities
Encrypts and hides your files, photos and notes behind a PIN or Windows Hello, completely offline.
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