A script that runs any command it gets from the interface isn’t an optimization product; it’s an attack surface. Rise uses catalog IDs, capabilities, compatibility conditions and a native broker with a closed protocol. The interface never sends an arbitrary path, script or Registry command.
The automatic layer only accepts recommended optimizations that are reversible, compatible and don’t need measurement or a restore point. The Lab layer exposes advanced options (including the ones that lower protections) after a clear confirmation, a prepared restore point and a before-and-after benchmark.
Manual items like BIOS, RAM sticks, drivers and thermal maintenance show up as findings and guides. The app shouldn’t say it applied something it only detected. One-off cleanup operations also aren’t sold as reversible when they don’t keep a persistent state.
This design keeps every researched optimization visible without turning a hypothesis into an automatic change. If the session gets worse, you have a verdict and a way back; if there isn’t enough evidence, the result stays inconclusive.
