Everything is counted
Every row carries its path, value type and previous value in the group catalog; the 13 groups add up to exactly these 59 rows.
Longer part life, lower delay, higher FPS and steadier frame time — and the best gaming experience with Frame Boost.
Proof, not slogans
Each row carries its path, value type, previous value and the Persian explanation inside the code; the number next to a group is counted from that catalog.
Every row carries its path, value type and previous value in the group catalog; the 13 groups add up to exactly these 59 rows.
Each change has a title and the effect it really has, written on the same page you press the key on — not in a glossy bullet list.
The 0.5 ms request is taken with NtSetTimerResolution and handed back on exit; if you prefer, pick 1.0 or the Windows default.
System groups stay locked without admin rights and say why right there; one button relaunches the app with the same requests and the work queue is kept.
The right group set is defined for 31 games; for the other 8 genres, the genre preset is applied.
The activity page reads the same files the app writes and shows which group was applied when, which restore point was created and what the last cleanup did.
What it changes
Each group is independent: it keeps its own rows, is refused with a reason when its condition does not hold, and is switched off on its own.
The Windows timer resolution settles at 0.5 ms and is released on exit; on Windows defaults you pick 1.0 or 0.5 yourself.
Standby-list cleanup for steady performance in long sessions — exactly when RAM gets tight.
8 rows under the user hive: Game Mode on, Game DVR recording off, background recording closed and nuisance notifications muted — no admin rights needed.
A gaming power plan gets created: Boost mode, processor floor and ceiling, cooling policy, PCIe power management and hibernation — and you can pick any other plan on your machine instead.
Cut Windows' multimedia throttling with MMCSS settings, mark game traffic with DSCP 46 and turn off Nagle's algorithm and the delayed-ACK timer; two presets, Balanced and Aggressive. (Router bufferbloat is fixed by SQM on the router, not from Windows.)
NTFS last-access time is no longer stored, Prefetch is disabled on HDDs only, and TRIM is only left untouched on SSDs — based on the disk you actually have.
HAGS on, Game DVR and background recording off, fullscreen optimizations off, DXGI flip and the AMD and NVIDIA low-power holds reined in.
NIC interrupts, RSS and LSO are set per adapter — and when your driver does not expose a key, the group is refused with a reason instead of a guess.
Mouse and keyboard repeat rates go up, pointer acceleration is turned off and USB selective suspend is lifted.
SysMain, WSearch and DiagTrack are stopped while the app is running, and turned back on the moment you switch the group off.
A bigger scheduler share for games, processor power throttling off and the Windows kernel kept in memory (only on systems with 16 GB RAM or more) — Windows-level settings, not BIOS.
Data collection level, advertising ID, content delivery and AI integrations are set aside; three telemetry services and the reporting tasks are switched off too — Defender and Windows Update stay untouched.
Discord, Chrome, Edge, Brave, Firefox and Steam give up hardware acceleration so the GPU stays for the game — no admin rights needed.
Why you can trust it
What separates this app from a registry script is exactly what an ad never shows: a precise record of every previous value.
Before a group is applied, the previous value of every row is recorded; switching the group off restores that value, not a guessed "default".
Before the first apply that needs admin rights, a Windows restore point is created (at most once a day) so you have a way back even outside the app.
If the app is closed mid-run, the next launch reads the half-finished snapshots and puts back whatever it had taken.
The service cleaner only touches known services on its allow-list and refuses anything unknown — that is the only way it gets there.
Game library
Each game gets its own correct set, not one generic "gamer mode". Unknown game? Frame Boost builds a preset from its genre (8 defined genres) and says it does not know when it cannot be sure. You can add games yourself.
Before the first apply that needs admin rights, Frame Boost creates a Windows restore point itself — you do not have to remember.
Every row is recorded in the snapshot with its path and previous value; you see what changes right there and switch it off if you do not want it.
Each game's dedicated preset (or its genre's) activates when the game starts and reverts when it closes. You add unknown games yourself.
One button rolls back every snapshot, and the activity page shows what changed and when.
Pricing
The key is bound to this machine’s hardware. Prices are in toman and payment goes through a bank gateway.
Free
Free forever
348,000 toman
per month
398,000 toman
per month
Wholesale
For gaming cafés and shops that service several PCs: each key covers one machine for one month. We agree on volume and terms on Telegram.
Affiliate
A creator code is separate from wholesale: you get your own code, anyone who buys with it takes a discount, and you earn a commission on every sale it brings in, paid out monthly. Ask support for the rates; the code lives in your account.
See my codeVersion 0.1.12 for Windows 64-bit — ۴٫۵۱ مگابایت
For most people — quick install, no restart.
For managed installs and system-management tooling.
We do not say "we fix everything"; we say we change exactly 59 rows across 13 groups with an explanation and a way back. If something is not on the list, it was left alone on purpose — not forgotten. The numbers on this page are tied to the code by tests: change the catalog without updating this page and the test fails.
We do not sell numbers. What these 59 rows do is cut latency, frame-time spikes and Windows interruptions: a finer timer, game traffic further up the queue, power throttling off. On some systems the difference is obvious, on others it is not — it depends on hardware, drivers and the game.
Every group you switched on rolls back all of its changes when you shut down or exit; the app snapshots each row's previous value for that. If the app crashes, the next run reads the half-finished snapshots and rolls them back.
Besides the snapshot, a Windows restore point is created before any apply that needs admin rights (at most once a day), so you can also recover from Windows itself even if the app is unavailable.
No. Every change is a Windows-level setting (registry, services and power plan) and nothing is written to the motherboard BIOS or firmware. The "BIOS Tuner" group is three Windows-level settings too, not BIOS.
10 of the 13 groups reach into system hives (such as Power, Network and Services). Without admin rights the app locks them and shows the reason plainly so no failed change is ever recorded as a success; one button relaunches it with the same requests and the work queue is kept.
Yes, with two differences it tells you up front: "keep the Windows kernel in memory" only applies on systems with 16 GB RAM or more, and disabling processor power throttling shows much more on battery.
The key is bound to this machine's hardware. To move to another machine, request a transfer from your account.
Version 0.1.12 — install it, the restore point is created for you, and apply your first group. If you do not like it, one button puts everything back the way it was.