Upload your Windows minidump (.dmp) file to get an automated analysis of the Blue Screen's cause and recommendations.
Where to find dump files? They are usually located in the C:\Windows\Minidump folder.
⚠️ Windows may prevent you from uploading the file directly from this folder. First, copy it to your Desktop and then upload it from there.
Drag and drop a .dmp file (from 200 KB to 15 MB) here or click to select
No file selected
This service was created out of enthusiasm and is offered to you for free in a test mode. Its continued operation, development, server maintenance, and the addition of new features depend directly on your support.
Behind the scenes, the analyzer uses a rented server for WinDbg and paid AI models to transform a complex technical report into clear recommendations.
If you found the tool useful and it saved you time, you can support it. Your support will go towards keeping the service available, accurate, and free.
Your experience with the tool is also a valuable form of support. If you have a moment, it would be great if you could share your feedback in the comments on YouTube, in Telegram, or on X. Thank you!
The report is generated automatically. Its purpose is to indicate the most likely causes of the crash based on typical patterns. The actual problem may be different, especially if Blue Screens occur with various errors. You perform all actions based on the provided recommendations at your own risk. If you are unsure of your abilities, it is best to consult a specialist.
Minidump files are designed to not contain personal information such as document texts or passwords.
However, in rare cases, fragments of data (e.g., part of a URL) might be included in the dump. All uploaded files are deleted from the server immediately after the automated analysis is complete and are not stored anywhere.
Forget about downloading and configuring complex tools like WinDbg. Simply upload your dump file and get a complete BSoD analysis in under a minute, right in your browser.
Our main goal is to help you solve the problem. Instead of a cryptic error code, you get a step-by-step action plan: from updating the correct driver to checking the specific system settings that caused the blue screen.
Utilities like BlueScreenView often blame a generic system file like ntoskrnl.exe, which doesn't help find the root cause. Our analysis digs deeper into the call stack to identify the true culprit — be it a graphics driver or an antivirus.
The service uses the powerful Microsoft WinDbg engine to extract raw technical data. Then, an advanced AI analyzes this complex report, translating it into plain, easy-to-understand language.