Per-key pricing. Every key is hardware-locked to one machine and valid for 30 days. Buy one for yourself, or bulk keys for the whole gang.
Check your own PC, or a single suspect.
Bulk keys for your crew, with an owner dashboard.
For large networks & 25+ members.
Own a server or gang? Stop re-buying your own 30-day key. One payment gets you a permanent key for your PC that never expires, plus instant gang-owner access — we set your gang up automatically, no dev needed. You just name it at checkout.
// Member keys are hardware-locked and expire after 30 days · Lifetime owner key never expires · Enterprise: [email protected]
Paid tiers add scale, dashboards and support — never the detection. Every key runs all five forensic layers at full strength.
Yes — that's the whole point. Windows records execution in BAM, Amcache, ShimCache and UserAssist independently of the file itself, and the NTFS change journal records the deletion. Deleting cheat.exe doesn't remove those traces, and wiping them is itself flagged as anti-forensic behaviour.
A result is evidence for you to weigh, not a verdict on a person. A signature hit names the cheat brand it matched; everything else is flagged for review with the artifact it came from. And a scan that turns up nothing is reported as no evidence found — never as "clean" — because a quiet machine and a well-scrubbed one look alike from the artifacts alone. The tool tells you what it saw, and what it couldn't see.
Each key is locked to a single machine and valid for 30 days. Solo is one key; Gang buys keys in bulk ($13 each for 1–10 members, $10 each for 11–25) with an owner dashboard.
No. Keys are hardware-locked and non-transferable between machines. Admins can assign and revoke keys from the dashboard at any time.
The member runs a one-click agent on Windows 10/11 that scans and reports back — it doesn't leave a persistent background service behind.
That's Enterprise: volume pricing, priority support and custom terms. Reach out at [email protected] and we'll size it to your network.
Grab a key, run a scan, and see what a suspect's machine still records — including what they tried to delete.