vSys
Everything this PC is, in one window — and about two seconds after you open it.
The problem
Answering "what is actually in this machine" normally means Device Manager, System Information, Disk Management, Task Manager and a command prompt, and the answer still arrives in pieces.
vSys puts all of it in one window with a search box across the top, so a driver date or a RAM part number is one search rather than a hunt through five tools.
What it does
1Summary first
The six lines you actually wanted: machine, Windows, processor, memory, graphics, storage and uptime.
2Memory, slot by slot
Each module with its size, type, rated speed, the speed it is actually running at, manufacturer and part number.
3Storage health
Every drive with model, size, SSD or HDD, bus, firmware and health — read from the disk itself, before it dies rather than after.
4Windows and its licence
Edition, version, build, install date, product ID, locale, time zone and activation status.
5Open ports, honestly
Everything listening, which program is behind it, and — the part that matters — whether the firewall actually lets it in from another machine.
6Security at a glance
Defender status and definition age, firewall profiles, BitLocker, TPM, Secure Boot and UAC.
7Software and startup
Installed programs, what starts with Windows, and every service with its state and start mode.
8Live
Processor load per logical core, memory in use and uptime, updated once a second.
Why it is worth it
There is nothing in vSys that stops a service, uninstalls a program or changes a setting. It is safe to hand to anyone, including a customer.
Which slots are filled, what type of memory, what the board will take.
Model numbers, driver versions, program names, IP addresses — all from one box, because nobody should have to guess which tab a driver date lives under.
The whole picture as a single file, for whoever asked for it.
How you use it
The summary appears in about two seconds; the slower sections fill in behind it.
Type into the box at the top — it looks through every section at once.
Export the whole thing and attach it to the email that asked what the machine is.
What it needs
| Windows | 10 or 11, 64-bit |
|---|---|
| Rights | Runs as a normal user. A few details — some drive health, some security state — need administrator to read |
| Changes | None. vSys reads and reports; it never writes |
This one is still a preview
vSys is at version 0.1.0. Everything listed here works, but it has had less time in front of real machines than the rest of the suite. Tell us what it gets wrong on yours.
See vSys on your own machine
A short screen-share is usually enough — we open it on your PC, with your files.
Or write to info@issmart.in.
vTouch
vPress
vPDF
vScreen
vBack
vNote
vFTP
vName
vLog
vLogServer
vCom
vShot
vCmd
vTag
vAudio
vBooks
vOrg
vSize
vPort
vScan
vCon
vCopy
vAuto
vClean
vShow