UNIVRSLL Command Center
Five Windows utilities in one window — saved Wi-Fi passwords, network details, system information, IP lookup and disk usage. All of it runs on your machine and none of it leaves.
The parts that matter.
Wi-Fi Key Viewer
Lists every wireless network your computer has saved and shows the password for the one you pick, along with its security type, cipher, channel and radio type. Export the lot to a text file if you are documenting a setup.
Network Info and IP Finder
Your current connection at a glance — state, network name, receive and transmit rates in Mbps — plus hostname, local IPv4, gateway and DNS servers, with a copy button for the ones you are about to type into something else.
A live monitor along the side
CPU, memory, disk and network throughput drawn as running mini-graphs, with Wi-Fi signal strength as a percentage, updating while you work in whichever tool you have open.
Folder Size Analyzer
Point it at a folder and it reports what is inside by size, so you can find the thing quietly eating your drive. Open anything it finds, or copy its path, without leaving the window.
Usable without a mouse
Tab moves focus, Enter and Space activate, Ctrl+1 through Ctrl+6 jump between tools, F11 maximises and Ctrl+Q quits. Each page adds its own — Ctrl+R to recover, Ctrl+E to export, Ctrl+B to browse.
Eight themes and a glass window
Green, Blue, Purple, Red, Orange, Cyber Yellow, Ice Blue and White. The window uses Windows' own blur effect where the system allows it, and falls back to a solid background where it does not.
What it actually looks like.
From download to done.
Download the ZIP and extract all of it — not just the .exe.
Run UNIVRSLL Free Utilities Suite.exe. Windows will warn about an unknown publisher; choose More info, then Run anyway.
Pick a tool from the main menu, or jump straight to one with Ctrl+1 through Ctrl+6.
Use it on your own computer, or one you have permission to work on.
Nothing leaves your computer
That claim is easy to make and hard to check, so here is exactly what the program runs. Four standard Windows commands, all of them read-only:
netsh wlan show profiles
netsh wlan show profile name="<the one you picked>" key=clear
netsh wlan show interfaces
ipconfig /all
That is it. There is no account, no telemetry, no update check and no network call of its own — you can run the whole thing with the Wi-Fi switched off and everything except the live throughput graph still works.
The Network Info page even shows you the raw Windows output it parsed, so you can check its reading against the source. And the text report it exports ends with a line stating that nothing was uploaded, emailed or sent anywhere, because if you are handing that file to someone else they deserve to know.
What the Wi-Fi viewer actually does
It reads passwords Windows has already stored, for networks this computer has already joined. It cannot discover a password for a network you have never connected to, and it does not attempt to crack anything.
That is the same thing netsh will tell you if you type it yourself. The
program exists because most people should not have to.
Why it exists
Five separate problems, five separate searches, five sketchy download sites covered in fake buttons. What is my IP. Why is my drive full. What was the Wi-Fi password at the office. How fast is this connection actually going.
Every one of those has a clean answer already sitting on your machine, and the usual route to it involves installing something you do not trust. This is the five answers in one window, free, with nothing attached.
What it does not do
Windows only, and the wireless parts lean entirely on Windows’ own tooling —
if netsh cannot see a profile, neither can this.
The gateway and DNS readings are parsed out of ipconfig output rather than
queried directly. They are right almost always and I have named them honestly
in the code as guesses, which is why the raw output is on screen next to them.
The folder analyser measures sizes; it does not delete anything, and it never will. Anything that removes files is a different kind of program and deserves more caution than a free utility bundle.
A duplicate file finder is half-built and sitting behind a Coming Soon panel. It is listed below rather than pretended into the feature list.
Want something like this?
Tell me what you have in mind, even if you are not sure how it would work. The first conversation is free.
Start a project7401 Williamson Street, Dearborn, Michigan 48126, US · contact@univrsll.com
Built and maintained by one person.