
Windows decides what runs, but you decide what matters.
Take control of processes, priorities, startup apps, and scheduled tasks from one place.
Windows doesn't know what matters to you
By default, Windows treats every process with the same priority, your video render and a background updater compete for the same resources. WinProcess lets you tell Windows what actually matters.
Learn More ->Default Windows
Every process has the same priority and affinity.
| Name ↑ | Rules ↑ | Affinity ↑ | Priority ↑ | CPU ↑ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0-11 | Normal | 8.5% | ||
| 0-11 | Normal | 29% | ||
| 0-11 | Normal | 7.6% | ||
| 0-11 | Normal | 9.4% | ||
| 0-11 | Normal | 3.9% |
With WinProcess
Customized priorities and affinities based on your needs.
| Name ↑ | Rules ↑ | Affinity ↑ | Priority ↑ | CPU ↑ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| cB | 0-3 | Below | 5.3% | |
| cH | 1-11 | High | 32% | |
| cI | 0-4 | Idle | 2.2% | |
| cA | 0-6 | Above | 9.4% | |
| cN | 0-5 | Normal | 5.0% |
Everything you need to manage Windows
See what is running, control processes resources, manage what apps start with Windows, and create rules that keep your system configured the way you want.
Process management
Monitor and manage running processes with clear CPU, affinity, priority & more information.
| Name | Affinity | Priority | CPU |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0-11 | Normal | 8.5% | |
| 0-11 | Normal | 7.6% | |
| 0-11 | Normal | 9.4% | |
| 0-11 | Normal | 30% | |
| 0-11 | Normal | 3.9% |
Priority rules
Set persistent rules that automatically apply your preferred process settings.
| Name | Rules | Affinity | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| cH | 0-3 | High | |
| cI | 0-4 | Idle | |
| cN | 0-6 | Normal | |
| cR | 1-11 | Realtime | |
| cN | 0-5 | Normal |
Startup Apps
Manage and control all Windows startup applications from one place.
| Name | Source | State |
|---|---|---|
| Registry | Disabled | |
| Folder | Disabled | |
| Registry | Enabled | |
| Folder | Disabled | |
| Registry | Enabled |
Scheduled Tasks
Manage and control all Windows and apps scheduled tasks from one place.
| Name ↑ | State ↑ | Startup ↑ |
|---|---|---|
| Disabled | ||
| Ready | Enabled | |
| Disabled | ||
| Ready | Enabled | |
| Enabled |
Know what's actually running.
A live, sortable view of every process on your system. Filter by priority, affinity, PID or CPU load. Manage, locate, or terminate processes without ever opening Task Manager again.

Set it once, and it just works.
Manually adjusting priority every time you open a game or render a video gets tiring fast. WinProcess lets you define persistent rules for priority, affinity, power plan and more.

A clean boot is a fast boot.
Every extra startup app adds seconds to your boot time and increases your idle RAM usage. WinProcess shows you exactly what launches with Windows and lets you locate, disable or delete it.

Windows is running tasks you've never seen.
Buried in Task Scheduler are hundreds of jobs, some from Windows, some from apps you installed years ago, quietly running. WinProcess shows all of them and lets you know how often it runs and who put it there.

Have a question?
We've put together a few answers to the most common questions to help you get started.
Does WinProcess slow down my PC?
No. It runs in the background using under 10MB of RAM and close to 0% CPU when idle.
Can I break something by changing priorities or startup apps?
You can slow things down if you set core Windows processes to low priority or disable a startup app you actually need. WinProcess flags system-critical processes and shows you what each startup entry does before you touch it, but the final call is yours.
What Windows versions does WinProcess support?
Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit only.
Does WinProcess work with antivirus software running in the background?
Yes. It doesn't touch security processes unless you specifically create a rule for them, and Windows Defender and most third-party antivirus tools run unaffected alongside it.
Can I set different priority rules for the same app depending on context?
Not by context (like "only when gaming"), rules apply based on executable, folder, or publisher, not what else is running. If you need per-scenario control, you'd still switch rules manually.