Screenshots and videos from the Windows app: All Programs, tools, App Manager, and more.
Use this page as a visual map. Each block matches a real panel inside the program so you know what to expect before you click around on your own PC.
Beyond uninstalling, the app groups maintenance utilities in one window. Availability can vary by edition and version.
Junk Files
Scan user and system temp locations, browser caches, and broken shortcuts. Review the list before deletion.
Logs Manager
Open uninstall and operation logs when you need to remember what changed after a long session.
Backup Manager
Relates to registry and system backups created through the tool. Keep copies until you are sure the PC is stable.
Evidence Remover
Privacy-oriented cleanup of recent lists and similar traces. Use only when you understand what will be cleared.
Unrecoverable delete
Secure deletion options for sensitive files. Slower than normal delete and not needed for everyday uninstalls.
Multi-level backup
Pro-oriented options around tracking installs and restoring snapshots. Read prompts carefully before enabling.
Step-by-step context lives on the Guides page. Licensing questions are summarized in the FAQ.
Real interface views from the program.
Thumbnails may look sharper or softer than your display depending on scaling. If text looks fuzzy, compare at 100% scaling or export a fresh capture from your own machine for documentation.
Editions differ. If your sidebar lists items we did not capture, treat them like the pictured modules: preview, then act.
Browse everything installed for your user (and others, depending on settings). Uninstall, Quick Uninstall, Forced Uninstall, and Hunter Mode are available from the left panel.
Use column headers or context menus to sort by size or install date when you are hunting for old trial software or duplicate runtimes.
Open System Restore, Services, Network Connections, and other built-in utilities from one place instead of searching the Control Panel.
Handy when an uninstall leaves a service running: jump to Services, stop it, then return to Revo for another pass.
Review apps, services, and related components before you remove software, helpful when an installer added background agents you did not notice.
Expand entries to see dependencies. If you are unsure whether a component is shared, search the web for the DLL or service name before you remove it.
List and uninstall Store-style apps alongside desktop programs.
Some system components are protected by Windows. If an entry refuses removal, use Settings → Apps as a fallback.
See extensions across supported browsers and remove what you do not need.
After removal, restart the browser once so toolbars and injected scripts fully unload.
This view groups removable clutter such as temp folders, caches, and redundant shortcuts. Exact labels depend on your edition, but the idea is the same: preview the list, then delete only what you recognize.
Pair with the post-update checklist on the Blog for a sensible order of operations.
Registry companion
These captures show registry-related utilities that appear beside the uninstaller in many Pro installs. Tabs and wording can vary by version—read every list before you delete, and export backups when the app offers them.
For a plain-language take on which keys are safer to trim after an uninstall, open the registry leftovers article on the Blog.
Primary actions stay visible while advanced options stay tucked away. Use this view to confirm what will be scanned before you start a long session.
If labels differ from your build, match by icon and panel position rather than exact text.
Create and store registry backups before aggressive cleanup. Keep copies on another drive until you reboot and confirm Windows behaves normally.
Restoring a backup is faster than hunting individual keys if something misbehaves after a scan.
Schedule recurring scans or maintenance windows when the PC is idle. Pair automation with conservative scan profiles so background jobs do not surprise you.
Skip heavy schedules on laptops that sleep unpredictably; missed jobs can stack up and run all at once after resume.
Tuning views group related tweaks in one place. Change only what you understand; document defaults before you experiment on a production machine.
When a tweak references a vendor path you already removed, verify no other program still depends on the same registry value.
Watch mode helps you see which installer touched which keys during a setup. Pause logging when installers spam noisy entries so you can focus on meaningful deltas.
Export or note suspicious paths, then cross-check them in All programs before you delete anything system-wide.
Walkthroughs from the vd folder.
Pause often. UI labels in the recording may differ slightly from your installed build, but the sequence of panels and safety prompts is still useful.
See Guides for safer ordering and screenshots.
