Version 2.0 — rebuilt. Previously released as OrionShield. Same app, new name. REVIEWS ARE NOW COMPARED, NOT REPLACED Every review is kept, and the Timeline screen shows what appeared, what went away, and what stayed since the last one. Startup items that arrived since you last looked are called out on their own. FINDINGS THAT SAY WHAT THEY KNOW A program whose signature could not be read is now reported as unreadable rather than as unsigned. Version 1 called those unsigned at high severity, which was a false alarm on files it simply was not allowed to open. A SCORE THAT ONLY COUNTS WHAT WAS MEASURED Notes about the app's own limits used to count against your score, which meant honesty made your machine look worse. They now weigh nothing. The dashboard also shows how the score was reached — every deduction, its count and its cost — so you never have to take the number on faith. A PROTECTIONS SCREEN THAT ADMITS ITS OWN LIMITS Thirteen questions people expect a security app to answer about the protections already built into a computer. Three can be answered from inside a sandbox with no permission at all. Six more are held in two files, and the screen offers to answer those if you hand it one named file at a time — it names the file, reads it, never writes it, refuses anything else you pick by mistake, and the access ends when you quit. The remaining four cannot be answered on any terms, and the screen says so with the reason and where to check yourself. Every one of those answers was established by running the shipped app, not by assuming. AN APPLICATIONS LIST THAT SAYS WHO SIGNED WHAT Every application in the shared folder, with the developer team that signed it — and the ones carrying no signature, or a signature identifying nobody, listed first. A signature says who took responsibility for a binary, never whether the binary is good, and the screen says so rather than implying otherwise. A TAMPER-EVIDENT REVIEW LOG Reviews are sealed into a hash chain. The Timeline screen verifies it on sight and tells you if a review was edited or removed, and the log can be exported for somebody else to recompute. AN ASSISTANT YOU CAN ASK The summary of your last review is written for you as before, and you can now ask questions about it in your own words. Answered on this computer from the findings already on screen, never saved, never sent. Ask whether your computer is safe and it will not answer yes or no — no review of this kind can support either, so that question is answered in writing rather than by the model. Anything it writes that accuses software, manufactures urgency or declares the computer secure is dropped rather than shown, and you are told it was dropped. COMMAND-K Every screen and every action from one field. A HARDENING CHECKLIST The short list of things that actually help, in order, with your progress kept. The app cannot verify these and says so — the marks are yours. EXPORT Write a review to a file you choose. It carries finding names, paths and counts, and nothing from your clipboard. AN ITEM IN THE MENU BAR Optional. Shows the score and what changed without opening the window. REBUILT THROUGHOUT New interface in light and dark, both measured for contrast. Signature checks are cached and run off the main thread, so the window keeps drawing while a review runs. The clipboard watcher now wakes only when the clipboard actually changes.