83 templates. Zero setup.

Retires a finished video project: keeps the exports and the project files, drops the raw footage into cold storage, writes a manifest of what was kept and what was let go, compresses it and encrypts the result.

Retires a project without keeping ten gigabytes of build output forever: copies the source, strips node_modules and build folders, records what the environment was, compresses it, and encrypts the archive.

Copies Pictures, Videos and Camera Roll to an external drive, verifies the counts match before you trust it, records a dated manifest, and reports anything that failed to copy.

The whole first-day setup on a new machine: installs your standard toolchain through winget, builds your projects folder structure, records what was installed and at what version, and opens the developer settings page.

Finds the documents scattered across your machine whose names suggest they matter - passport, tax, contract, statement, licence - gathers them into one vault, indexes them, and encrypts the lot.

Edit the meeting URL to your own.

Takes whatever is on your clipboard - a quote, a paragraph, a link - and files it into this month's research log under a timestamp, with a prompt for the one thing that matters: why you kept it.

One sequence covers the whole ceremony.

Turns a finished project folder into something you can actually send: copies it to a dated delivery folder, strips the working files nobody should receive, writes a manifest, zips it, and encrypts the zip before it leaves your machine.

What you owe a client when the work ends, and what you owe yourself: records archived and encrypted, a retention record written for your files, and the working copies destroyed with a multi-pass overwrite.

Ends the working day properly: saves what is in front of you, logs the time, locks your work folder behind encryption, clears the clipboard so nothing sensitive survives the night, and locks the machine.

The monthly look at what everyone else is doing: opens your competitors' sites in order, creates a dated comparison note with the sections already laid out, and archives last month's so you can see what actually changed.

Stops your reading list becoming a graveyard: pulls out the three oldest unread items, opens them, and rewrites the list with them marked as served, so the backlog drains from the bottom instead of growing from the top.

What you must do before a laptop leaves your hands: full inventory for the asset record, everything backed up and verified, browser and credential traces cleared, personal folders securely shredded with a multi-pass overwrite, and the remaining archive encrypted.

Removes the machine's ability to interrupt you: kills the usual offenders, turns off notification toasts, mutes everything, opens your plan, then puts it all back ninety minutes later and logs the session.

Tests whether your backups would actually save you, rather than assuming: checks every backup location exists, compares file counts against the source, reports anything missing or stale, and flags backups that have not run recently.

The habit that makes cloud storage safe: gathers what you are about to sync into a staging folder, records exactly what went in, compresses it, encrypts it, and leaves only the encrypted bundle for the sync client to upload.

The thing remote workers skip and then never stop working: writes a visible end-of-day summary from your worklog, posts you into chat to sign off, closes the work apps, and locks the machine so the day genuinely ends.

Edit the music link to your own.

Sweeps receipts and bills out of Downloads into a dated tax folder, renames them with the date so they sort properly, writes an index you can hand an accountant, and encrypts the folder.

Takes the loose photos sitting in Pictures and sorts them into year and month folders based on when each one was actually taken, so you can find that photo from March without scrolling.

Reports only - it deletes nothing.

Fixes the no-sound-after-sleep problem that a reboot usually solves.

Solves the overwhelming majority of will-not-print problems.

Stops any playing media, opens Do Not Disturb, clears your screen, waits twenty-five minutes, then plays a two-note chime and appends the sprint to a focus log on your Desktop.

Nothing is deleted.

Closes the working week: archives the worklog under the year, counts your entries per day, sweeps the week's documents off the Desktop into a dated folder, and opens the timesheet so all that is left is typing numbers.

The annual clear-out in one run: finds your biggest files, moves everything untouched for a year into cold storage, compresses it, empties the bin, and leaves a before-and-after report showing exactly how much space you got back.

Everything an IT person would ask you for, in one file: model and serial, CPU, RAM by stick, drives and free space, Windows version and build, network adapters, and the full installed-software list.

Nothing in Documents is touched.

Pick the folder to hide on the security step before saving.

What the person picking up in six hours actually needs: a written handover built from your worklog, the current state of play, what is blocked and on whom, the files packaged and encrypted, and a clean stopping point.

A timeboxed twenty-five minute run at your inbox with the escape routes closed: mail in front of you, everything else shut, a scratch file for the things that turn into tasks, and a hard stop at the end.

The monthly billing run: gathers the month's timesheets into one folder, totals the hours, opens a pre-filled invoice checklist and your invoicing tool, then encrypts last month's billing folder now that it is closed.

Bind it to a hotkey and it becomes the cheapest research tool you own.

Nothing but developer runtimes is touched.

One file that usually contains the answer.

Pick the .exe and set a password on the lock step.

Pick the folder and set your password on the lock step before saving.

Cuts your mic, creates a dated follow-up note pre-filled with the sections you always need, and opens your mail.

Schedule it for the minute you sit down and the week starts itself.

The full monthly shutdown in one run: files the month's loose work, backs up Documents, produces a summary of everything that changed, empties the recycle bin, and encrypts the closed month.

Generates a Windows battery report to your Desktop, checks the health status of every physical drive, reports uptime and free memory, opens the battery report and then Windows Update.

Turns a work machine into a television: closes the work apps, silences notifications, clears the screen, sets the power plan so it will not sleep mid-film, opens your player and goes full screen.

Runs the whole diagnostic ladder in order - adapter state, IP configuration, gateway ping, DNS resolution, external ping, traceroute - then flushes DNS and resets the adapter, leaving a log that shows exactly which rung failed.

All of it lands in one readable report on your Desktop.

Stops new projects starting life as a pile of files on the Desktop.

Assembles the evidence for a review you would otherwise scramble for: three months of worklog, everything you delivered, the files you worked hardest on, and a pre-structured self-assessment, all in one folder.

Reports free space, deletes the contents of your temp folder, empties the Recycle Bin, reports free space again so you can see the difference, and opens Disk Cleanup for the bigger items.

Reports only - it deletes nothing.

Takes a folder of camera-named or scanner-named files and renames them to a dated, numbered, sortable scheme, keeping a mapping file so you can always trace what a file used to be called.

Everything that has ever embarrassed someone on a screen share, handled in one go: notifications off, chat apps closed, Desktop icons hidden, clipboard cleared, private folder hidden, and a clean desktop.

If an update breaks something you have a record of what changed.

Takes the link on your clipboard, timestamps it into a reading list with room for a note on why you saved it, and shows you the three oldest unread items so the list does not become a graveyard.

Files the prompt on your clipboard under this month with a slot for what it was for and how well it worked, then shows you the library so you reuse instead of rewriting.

Uses nothing but PowerShell, so it works on a fresh machine.

Grabs the screen, files it under a folder named for today so screenshots never pile up loose, and opens the folder so you can drag the image straight into a chat or a ticket.

Closes out a piece of research so it survives and stays private: compiles everything into one document, records the sources for citation, compresses the project, encrypts it, and files a date-stamped bundle you can reopen years later.

The first hour on a new machine, automated: builds your standard folder structure, restores from your backup drive, records the baseline specification, opens the settings pages you always change, and logs what was done.

Builds a research project properly from the first minute: a folder structure that separates sources from notes from output, a sources log, a bibliography, a question statement, and an assumptions file that will save you later.

Everything you forget before hitting record: notifications off, chat apps closed, Desktop icons hidden, a dated output folder made and opened, and the Game Bar up ready to capture.

For a shared or company machine at the end of a session: reports what is sitting in temp, securely overwrites it rather than merely deleting it, clears the caches and credentials trail, then signs you out.

The panic button. Minimises every window, pauses playback, mutes the speakers and the microphone, and hides your Desktop icons, in that order, in about two seconds.

Edit the port number to whichever one you need.

Files are moved, never deleted, and you get a count of what went where.

Takes the videos, music and images scattered through Downloads and Videos and files them by type into a proper library, then reports the size of each shelf and the twenty biggest files.

Schedule it five minutes before the meeting.

The note is where findings land, not the browser tab you will lose.

Signals the start of work when there is no office to walk into: checks you are actually online, opens the tools in order, creates the day's log, and posts you into your team chat ready to say good morning.

The codes people screenshot and leave in Downloads are the ones that get stolen. The vault is created on the first run.

Sets up a full recording session: dated project folders for raw, edited and exports, a shot list opened and ready, the machine silenced and cleaned, power set to stay awake, and the Game Bar up.

Change the drive letter to match your own drive. Files are only copied, never deleted.

Turns a week of scattered captures into something you can use: gathers every research note from the last seven days into one file, counts what you collected, and opens a synthesis template that forces you to say what it all means.

Good for a monthly security look.

Generates the real Windows battery and energy reports, the ones buried behind powercfg that most people never find, plus a snapshot of what is running right now, then opens them.

The file to paste into a bug report.

Pulls the errors and critical events out of the System and Application logs for the last twenty-four hours, plus any unexpected shutdowns and app crashes, so you can see what actually broke instead of scrolling Event Viewer.

Answers the question Windows never quite does: the fifty biggest files anywhere in your profile, the biggest folders, the size of your caches, and what is safe to clear, ranked so you start with the wins.

Lists everything that launches with Windows, everything sitting in the startup folders, every scheduled task set to run at logon, and the services set to automatic, so you can see what is actually slowing the boot.

Looks up the password for the network you are on, writes it to a note on your Desktop, opens it ready to read out, then encrypts that note so it does not sit on your Desktop in plain text.

The gentle end of the evening: closes everything noisy, opens your podcast or audiobook, eases the volume down in stages over a few minutes, then stops and sleeps the machine an hour later.

Hardens the machine for an untrusted network and a public room: records the network you joined, turns off file sharing and network discovery, hides your private folder, clears the clipboard, and dims your Desktop.

Closes out a year of work: gathers the year's documents into one archive, writes a summary of what you produced, compresses and encrypts it, then leaves you an empty, dated structure for the new year.