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justfixit.AI

You've always wished your computer could just fix itself.Now it can.

Tell us what it's doing, the way you'd tell a friend. We work out what's actually wrong, show you exactly what we want to change, and fix it — with one button to put everything back.

Free to find outNo accountNothing to install to askUndo on every fix

Plain English is fine. "It's slow." "The internet keeps dropping." That's enough.

Or try:

How it works

Three steps, and you only do one of them.

1

You say what's wrong

In your own words, the way you'd say it to a friend. No error codes, no menus to hunt through, no "have you tried turning it off and on again."

2

It finds the cause and shows you the plan

It looks at your settings and error logs, works out what's actually broken, and writes out what it wants to change — in sentences, before it touches anything.

3

You press fix

It saves a copy of what it's changing, makes the change, then checks the problem is really gone. Don't like it? One button puts everything back.

The technical version: signed fixes, snapshots, and the safety pipeline →

What it fixes

The things that actually go wrong.

284 fixes ready today. Every one backs up first and undoes with one button.

Games and mods

Minecraft crashes, broken mod packs, worlds that won't load, memory that's set wrong. Roblox, Skyrim and Steam too.

213 fixes ready

Wi-Fi and internet

Connections that drop, pages that won't load, a network that works on every other device.

16 fixes ready

A computer that got slow

Programs that launch themselves, background jobs nobody asked for, a machine that used to be fine.

16 fixes ready

Storage that's full

Caches, leftovers and old installers quietly eating the disk — found and cleared safely.

13 fixes ready

Pop-ups and hijacked settings

A search engine that changed on its own, adverts where there were none, toolbars you never installed.

18 fixes ready

Updates that won't install

The update that fails every time and never says why.

6 fixes ready

The question everyone asks

How do you know it won't wreck my computer?

Fair question. The honest answer is below.

Microsoft already knows how to fix this

We didn't invent these repairs. We collected them.

When something breaks in a way that's been seen before, the company that made it has usually already published the answer. Microsoft has. Apple has. So have the people who make your printer, your router and your games. Those answers are official, tested, and free.

They're also buried in a support page written for IT departments — fourteen steps long, full of words like "registry", and one typo away from making things worse. We took those, turned each one into something your computer can carry out by itself, and checked that it works. 58 of our fixes come straight from the company that made the software, signed by them, so you can see it came from them and not from us.

And when nobody has written it down

It works it out — and that's the part that's new

Not guessing. Recognizing.

Some problems have never been written down by anyone, anywhere. That is where the AI earns its keep. It has read just about every repair guide, support article and forum thread ever written about computers — decades of people solving each other's problems — and it checks its idea against what has actually worked on machines with the same symptoms as yours.

Then it suggests a repair, writes out what it wants to do in plain words, and waits for you. The important part: it cannot invent a new kind of action. It can only put together a new combination of the same small set of steps everything else on this page is limited to. And every fix it runs — whether it worked, whether the problem came back — teaches the next one.

It's tested on a computer that isn't yours

Every fix has already been run before it reaches you.

Before a fix is allowed anywhere near a real person, it runs on a clean test machine set up like yours. We watch every file it touches and compare that against what it said it would touch. If it does one single thing it didn't declare, it's thrown out.

Your computer saves its place first

Not a copy of everything — a point it can come back to.

Before anything changes, your computer marks where it was, using the same feature Windows and macOS already use every time they install an update. If it can't create that marker, the fix refuses to run at all. And if something goes wrong halfway through, it goes back on its own, without waiting to be asked.

None of this machinery is new

Your computer has done this safely for twenty years.

Installing, updating and removing software without breaking anything is a solved problem — it's what happens quietly every time your computer updates itself, and the industry spent two decades getting it right. We didn't invent a new way to change your computer. We use the one it already knows and already trusts.

We find out whether it worked — and so do you

A fix isn't finished when it runs. It's finished when the problem is gone.

Every fix goes back afterwards and looks for the thing that was broken. If it's still broken, the fix says so instead of claiming success. And because every fix reports back, we can see how often each one really works. Any fix whose record starts slipping gets pulled — not flagged, not deprioritized. Pulled.

Where a fix comes from

The company that made it

Microsoft, Apple, the maker of the software that broke. Published by them, signed by them, for their own product. The strongest kind there is.

Someone who hit it first

Written by a person who already solved it the hard way — then tested and checked before anybody else is allowed to run it.

Worked out on the spot

For problems nobody has written down. Built from the same safe steps as everything else, shown to you first, and it always asks.

Sign up now

Pricing

Finding out is always free.

Pay when something actually gets fixed — once, or never think about it again.

Free

$0forever

For finding out what's wrong.

  • Ask what's wrong, as often as you like
  • See the cause and the plan every time
  • Your first fix is on us
  • Undo on every fix
Sign up now
Most people pick this

Unlimited

$9.99per month, per computer

For never thinking about it again.

  • Every fix included, as many as you need
  • It watches for problems and tells you first
  • New fixes the day they're ready
  • Cancel in one click — no phone call
Subscribe now

Family — $24.99/month
Up to 5 computers, one bill. Yours, theirs, and the one at your parents' house.

Pay per fix

$1–5per fix

For when it breaks once a year.

  • Simple fixes $1, most fixes $3, complex $5
  • You see the price before you agree
  • No subscription, nothing to cancel
  • Undo on every fix
Sign up now

A repair shop charges $150 and keeps your computer for three days. Sign up now and lock in these prices.