Deleting a file does not remove it. Windows marks the space as available and forgets where the file was; the contents stay on the disk until something else needs that room. That is exactly why undelete tools work, and why they work months later. This app writes over the contents first. ONE BUTTON There is no pass count to choose and nothing to read before you start. Drop the files in and press it. That is the app — and it is deliberately the app, because a tool you reach for when you are in a hurry should not begin with a decision. WHAT IT ACTUALLY DOES The file's contents are overwritten, its name is replaced so the leftover directory entry gives nothing away, its length is set to nothing, and then it is deleted. What is left behind tells you neither what the file held nor what it was called. FILES OR A WHOLE FOLDER Drop in as many files as you like, or a folder and everything inside it. Each one is reported as it goes, and anything that could not be destroyed — a file another program still has open, one you do not have permission to touch — is named with the reason rather than skipped quietly. IT ASKS FIRST There is no undo and no Recycle Bin to fish anything back out of, so it confirms before it starts. Once. WHAT NOBODY CAN PROMISE On a solid-state drive, the controller decides where data physically lives and may have moved a copy somewhere the operating system cannot reach. This app overwrites the file as the system presents it, which is everything software is able to do. Any tool claiming more than that on an SSD is guessing. ON YOUR PC, AND NOWHERE ELSE There is no account, no sign-in, no upload and no telemetry. The app has no network code in it at all and works with the connection turned off.

One button. There is nothing to set up, choose or read first Overwrites the file's contents, then removes its name, then deletes it Deleting normally only forgets where a file was — this writes over it Takes a folder and everything in it, or as many files as you drop in Says clearly which files were destroyed and which could not be Asks once before it starts, because there is no undo Drag straight in from Explorer, or send a selection from the right-click menu Cancel a long run at any point Light or dark, and it can follow Windows instead No account, no upload and no network use except feedback you choose to send

Rebuilt from the ground up. - Now takes a batch. Drop in as many files as you like, or a folder and everything in it, and they all go in one pass. - Drag and drop from Explorer, and a right-click selection of many files opens one window instead of one each. - Files are overwritten in place rather than through a temporary copy, so nothing readable is left behind if the run is interrupted. - Anything that could not be destroyed is now named with the reason instead of being skipped silently. - Progress for each file and for the batch, and a long run can be cancelled. - Still one button and no pass count to choose, which was the point of it. - A redesigned interface, in light or dark, and it can follow Windows instead if you prefer.