Your health report gives you a complete picture of what's happening inside your computer. Instead of wading through dozens of technical metrics, you get a single score from 0 to 100 plus detailed breakdowns of each hardware component. Whether you're trying to understand a specific issue or just want to know how your system is doing, the report makes it easy to find the information you need.

Your health score

The health score is a single number from 0-100 that represents your system's overall condition. It's calculated automatically based on all the diagnostic data collected during your scan, weighing each factor by its importance to your computer's daily performance and longevity.

80-100 Good — Your system is healthy. Any findings are minor suggestions, not problems.

50-79 Fair — A few things could use attention, like freeing up storage or checking battery health.

0-49 Needs attention — There are issues affecting performance or reliability. Review the findings below.

How the score is calculated

The health score starts at 100 and points are deducted based on issues found during the scan. The severity of each issue determines how many points it costs.

Issue Severity	Point Deduction	Example
Critical	15-25 points	Storage <5% free, battery failed
Warning	5-15 points	Storage <15% free, high memory pressure
Info	1-5 points	Storage <25% free, high cycle count

Multiple issues stack together, which means a computer with many small issues might score lower than one with a single moderate problem. This isn't a flaw in the scoring system—it accurately reflects how accumulated minor problems can impact overall system health.

Think of it like a car with several small issues: worn brakes, slightly low tire pressure, and a dim headlight. Each problem alone is minor, but together they represent a vehicle that needs more attention than one with just a squeaky belt. Your health score works the same way, rewarding well-maintained systems where everything is running smoothly.

Core hardware categories

The report is organized into categories. Quick scans cover these six core areas:

System Overview Model, OS version, uptime, serial number

CPU Model, cores, usage, temperature

Memory Capacity, usage, pressure

Storage Type, capacity, health

Battery Charge, cycles, condition

GPU & Displays Graphics card, monitors

Advanced scan categories

When you run an Advanced scan, three additional categories provide deeper insight into your system.

Network

Download/upload speeds
Latency and jitter
WiFi signal strength

Peripherals

USB devices
Bluetooth peripherals
Audio & printers

Software catalogs what's running and installed. You'll see all active processes, which apps are using the most CPU and memory, and a complete inventory of installed applications with version numbers. This helps identify resource-hungry programs or outdated software.

Understanding findings

Below the detailed breakdowns, you'll find a Findings section listing everything that affected your health score. Each finding is color-coded by severity:

Critical Needs immediate attention—could affect daily use or data safety

Warning Should be addressed soon—may cause issues if ignored

Info Optimization suggestions—not urgent but worth considering

Improving your score

If your score isn't where you'd like it to be, start by reviewing the Findings section—it lists every issue that contributed to point deductions. Work through them in order of severity, tackling critical issues first since they have the biggest impact on both your score and your computer's usability.

Tip: After making changes, run a new scan to see your updated score. Use the AI assistant for personalized guidance based on your exact system configuration.

For detailed explanations of specific findings and how to address them, see Common findings explained.

Understanding your report