Installer
The usual route. Adds a Start menu entry and an uninstall entry of its own.
Setup .exeWindows 10 (1809+) and 11, 64-bit. Free, MIT licensed, no account, no telemetry.
This build removes things. It runs a program's uninstaller and then
moves the leftovers it finds — folders, registry keys, startup entries — into a backup
under %ProgramData%\Wave\Backups. Nothing is deleted, every step is
journalled before it runs, and every removal can be put back from the Backups window. It
asks for administrator rights on start, because removing a machine-wide program needs
them. It is early software: read what it proposes before you approve it.
The usual route. Adds a Start menu entry and an uninstall entry of its own.
Setup .exeOne executable, nothing installed. Fitting for a tool whose job is removing installations. Unzip it anywhere and run it.
Portable .zipThe builds are not code-signed, so Windows shows “protected your PC” on first launch. Choose More info, then Run anyway. A signing certificate is P5 on the roadmap; until then the warning is expected and this page would rather say so than let you wonder.
Every release ships SHA256SUMS.txt, covering the zip too. In PowerShell:
Get-FileHash .\Wave-Uninstaller-Portable-x64.zip -Algorithm SHA256
Compare the result with the line for that file in the checksum list.
Everything the release workflow does is in the repository. With Rust and Node installed:
git clone https://github.com/aquaxs1/Wave-uninstaller
cd Wave-uninstaller
npm install
npm run tauri build