Bloatynosy 1.11
Bloatynosy 1.11.5 is a free, open-source debloater for Windows 11 and 10 that checks your PC, explains every setting in plain words and only removes the ads, AI features and preinstalled apps you tick, from the maker of FlyOOBE.
- Updated
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- 578KB
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- 2
Bloatynosy is a free, portable app that shows you what Windows 11 and 10 are doing behind your back and lets you switch off the parts you do not want.
It checks your PC first, explains every setting in plain words, and only changes what you tick.
Version 1.11.5 adds community recipes, ready-made selections such as "Less advertising" that you can preview before anything changes.
What Bloatynosy Actually Does
Bloatynosy reads your Windows settings and installed apps, then lists the ones most people turn off: ads in Start, tips and suggestions, Copilot and other AI features, telemetry, Edge nags, and preinstalled apps.
The current list has 98 settings in ten groups: Ads, AI, Appearance, Edge, Explorer, Gaming, Privacy, System, Taskbar and Updates. Each one is a single, documented Windows setting, so there is no mystery "optimize" button and no script you cannot read.
It does not patch system files or stop services. After each change it reads the value back, and anything that did not stick is listed in the report instead of being quietly skipped.
The Comeback Story, in Short
The original Bloatynosy was renamed, then discontinued, and its replacements did not last. Its developer, Belim, rebuilt it from scratch in 2026 as Bloatynosy Origin, going back to the simple one-window idea that made the early versions popular.
It shares no code with the old app, and it has been updated quickly since. Belim also makes FlyOOBE and CrapFixer, so this is a familiar name in Windows clean-up tools.
How It Works: Check, Review, Apply
- Check your PC: Bloatynosy looks at your settings and apps. Nothing changes while it looks.
- Review the results: tick what should go and untick what you want to keep. Click any row to read what it does, or open Show details to see the exact registry value.
- Apply the changes: a report shows what worked, what did not and what needs a restart. If Explorer must restart, it offers to do that for you.
Settings that are already the way the list recommends sit in their own group, Already applied. Pick from there to put a setting back to the Windows default.
Want every setting included?
Bloatynosy runs without admin rights and simply reports the few machine-wide settings Windows refuses. Right-click it and choose Run as administrator if you want those applied too.
What Is New in 1.11: Community Recipes
The Explore page now has a second shelf. Next to tweak packs, which add extra settings such as Gaming extras and Privacy extras, community recipes pick a ready-made set of settings and apps for you.
- Less preinstalled: removes apps Windows ships that most people never asked for, such as Solitaire, the Bing apps, Clipchamp and TikTok.
- Less advertising: cuts suggestions and promotions across Windows.
- Familiar Explorer: shows file extensions, opens This PC and brings back the classic right-click menu.
- Quieter taskbar: left alignment, no search box and no Copilot button.
Opening or previewing a recipe never changes anything. The recipe is checked against your PC, and you still apply it as a separate step.
Removing Apps Safely
Apps are never ticked for you. Each one is labelled as a Store app or a classic program, known bloatware is marked, and parts Windows needs cannot be selected at all.
Store apps are removed for your user account only. For classic programs, Bloatynosy starts the maker's own uninstaller, the same one Control Panel would use.
An uninstall cannot be undone.
Settings can be reset, but a removed app has to be reinstalled from the Store or its maker's site. Make a backup first with our guide to backing up Windows 11 for free. If something does break, you can reinstall Windows 11 without a USB stick.
Profiles, Plugins and Other Handy Extras
- Profiles: after a run, save your PC as a profile and load it on the next machine, so the same boxes arrive already ticked.
- Ignore list: right-click a setting you never want to change and choose Ignore this entry, so it stops coming back at every check.
- Your own tweaks: drop an extra .ini file into the Data folder and its settings appear in the list, with no coding needed.
- Optional AI explanations: off by default. If you add your own API key, Explain asks an AI for a second opinion about one entry, and nothing else about your PC is sent.
- Languages: English, German, Simplified Chinese, Brazilian Portuguese and Indonesian.
What You Need
Bloatynosy runs on Windows 10 and Windows 11 and needs .NET Framework 4.8, which current versions of both already include. A few settings only apply to Windows 11 and are hidden on Windows 10.
It is portable and only about 0.6 MB. Unzip it to a folder you can write to, such as Documents, and run Bloatynosy.exe.
More Ways to Clean Up Windows
To remove bloat while you install Windows, rather than afterwards, see our guide to debloating Windows 11 with FlyOOBE. To build a slimmed-down Windows image, Tiny11 Builder does that.
If you prefer a script, Win11Debloat works through PowerShell. For more Windows 11 settings from the same developer, try Winslop.
Only want a tidier Start menu? Our guide to cleaning up the Windows 11 Start menu does it with Windows' own settings.
Who Should Look Elsewhere
Bloatynosy changes settings and removes apps, but it does not delete junk files. For temporary files and browser caches, use BleachBit or FluentCleaner.
For stubborn programs that leave folders and registry entries behind, a dedicated uninstaller like Revo Uninstaller Free or IObit Uninstaller cleans up more thoroughly.
To add useful Windows tools rather than remove things, PowerToys is Microsoft's own free add-on.
Quick questions
Is Bloatynosy safe to use?
It only changes documented Windows settings, checks each change afterwards, and never touches system files or services. Settings can be reset to their defaults, but uninstalled apps cannot be undone.
Is Bloatynosy free?
Yes. It is free and open source under the MIT license, with no ads or paid version.
Does it need administrator rights?
No, it runs as a normal user. Run it as administrator only if you want machine-wide settings included as well.
Does it work on Windows 10?
Yes. It supports Windows 10 and 11, and settings that only exist on Windows 11 are not shown on Windows 10.
How do I undo a change?
Run a check, select the setting under Already applied and click Restore defaults. For a single setting, right-click it and choose Undo now.
Download Bloatynosy 1.11.5 and see what Windows is doing on your PC, or tell us how you got on if you have used it before.
