Description
The system drive fills up, you open a cleaner, and it announces it can free 27 GB — without saying what is in that pile or whether deleting it will also log you out of every site. Argente Drive Cleaner works the other way round: cleanup items are grouped by source and listed one by one, each with its own checkbox, and the risky ones — the downloads folder, saved passwords, session files — carry a red warning marker. What goes is entirely your call.
The scan covers Windows' own leftovers, browser caches and history, and a long list of third-party application temp files. Simple, Recommended and Custom presets mean you can accept a sensible default or go through the full list yourself.
Grouped cleanup list: Windows, Edge, Firefox, Thunderbird and assorted software each form a group, with broken installers, dead shortcuts, DNS cache, clipboard, error reports and event logs as separate items.
Risk markers: items whose removal causes inconvenience — downloads, saved passwords, session files, folder view settings — carry a red warning icon and are not ticked for you by default.
Three scan modes: Simple sticks to the safest items, Recommended suits daily use, and Custom opens the complete list for item-by-item selection.
Recent file protection: an option to omit files newer than a chosen number of days keeps a fresh download from being swept away.
Custom items: add your own paths and file types alongside the built-in rules, covering temp directories of in-house software.
Cleanup statistics: the main window shows cumulative items deleted and space reclaimed, which says a lot about how much a machine generates over time.
Automatic maintenance: scheduled cleaning and automatic updates can be switched on and then forgotten.
The scan covers Windows' own leftovers, browser caches and history, and a long list of third-party application temp files. Simple, Recommended and Custom presets mean you can accept a sensible default or go through the full list yourself.
Features
Grouped cleanup list: Windows, Edge, Firefox, Thunderbird and assorted software each form a group, with broken installers, dead shortcuts, DNS cache, clipboard, error reports and event logs as separate items.
Risk markers: items whose removal causes inconvenience — downloads, saved passwords, session files, folder view settings — carry a red warning icon and are not ticked for you by default.
Three scan modes: Simple sticks to the safest items, Recommended suits daily use, and Custom opens the complete list for item-by-item selection.
Recent file protection: an option to omit files newer than a chosen number of days keeps a fresh download from being swept away.
Custom items: add your own paths and file types alongside the built-in rules, covering temp directories of in-house software.
Cleanup statistics: the main window shows cumulative items deleted and space reclaimed, which says a lot about how much a machine generates over time.
Automatic maintenance: scheduled cleaning and automatic updates can be switched on and then forgotten.
