Click Scan My PC
One button on the PC Analyzer widget in the overlay.
Know if your rig is ready for the games you play
Last updated 10 September 2026WingHUD's PC Analyzer reads your PC's real hardware and peripherals in one click — CPU, GPU, VRAM, RAM, storage, and your monitors — then tells you, in plain words, whether a specific game will run well on your setup, which part is the bottleneck, and the one upgrade actually worth making. Like asking a friend who builds PCs, except it already knows exactly what's in your machine.
One click, one real read: a verdict on a specific game, the bottleneck, and the single upgrade that matters — tuned to your own monitors.
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What it tells you
- Will this game run well: not just whether you clear the minimum requirements, but whether your rig has real headroom for a specific game at the settings you'd actually want to play.
- Where the bottleneck is: which single part is holding the rest back — CPU, GPU, RAM, or storage — for the game and resolution you asked about, so you know what's actually limiting your frames.
- Your monitors vs. your GPU: it reads each display's real native resolution and maximum refresh rate and weighs them against what your GPU can genuinely drive in that game — e.g. competitive settings on a 1440p 360 Hz panel versus a 1080p 240 Hz one, not a generic number.
- The upgrade that matters: when an upgrade is actually warranted, it names the specific part worth upgrading — and, just as often, tells you nothing needs upgrading yet. No prices, no affiliate links, no upsell.
- Peripherals, when they're relevant: your monitors, audio devices, controllers and the gaming software you run are part of the picture too — brought up only when they actually bear on the question.
- In plain words: a verdict, the why behind it, and one clear recommendation — the way a friend who builds PCs would put it, not a spec sheet you have to decode.
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How it works
WingHUD reads your hardware
Your real components and monitors, read locally on your PC — only when you click, never in the background.
Get a straight answer
A friend-who-builds-PCs verdict on your rig — and on any specific game you bring up.
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Private by design
The scan reads standard Windows hardware information on your own PC, and only at the moment you click — nothing about your hardware is collected in the background, and there's no always-on monitoring. A short summary of your specs is then sent to WingHUD's AI as context for that one request, exactly the way any chat question is answered, so the advice can reason about your actual machine instead of asking you to list your parts.
What it collects: your components (CPU, GPU, RAM, storage, motherboard/BIOS, OS version), your monitors, and connected peripherals plus recognized gaming software — sent as context for that single request, never scanned on a timer. See the Privacy Policy for exactly what's sent, why, and how to have it deleted.
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Frequently asked
Can WingHUD tell me if a specific game will run well on my PC?
Yes. Click the PC Analyzer widget and WingHUD reads your actual hardware — CPU, GPU, VRAM, RAM, storage, and your monitors — then tells you whether a specific game will run well on your setup, with real headroom, not just whether you clear the minimum requirements.
Does it find my PC's bottleneck?
Yes. It names which part is holding the rest back for the game you asked about — for example, whether your GPU or CPU is the limiting factor at your monitor's resolution — and, when an upgrade is actually warranted, names the specific part worth upgrading. No prices, no affiliate links.
How does it read my hardware? Is it safe?
It reads standard Windows hardware information locally on your own PC, only at the moment you click the widget — nothing is scanned in the background. A short summary of your specs is then sent to WingHUD's AI as context for that one request, the same way any chat question is answered. See the Privacy Policy for exactly what's sent and why.
Does it consider my monitor's resolution and refresh rate?
Yes. It reads each monitor's real native resolution and maximum refresh rate and weighs them against what your GPU can actually drive in a given game — so the advice reflects, say, running competitive settings on a 1440p 360Hz panel versus a 1080p 240Hz one, not a generic number.