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What Tablif read on Brightness Control's site

Brightness Control describes itself as: “Brightness Control — Modern Windows Screen Brightness App”

Price model: free tier
Free tier: Free forever
Stage: Live, no waitlist
How it differs: “Completely free of heavy Chromium or Electron bloat.”

What it is

Calls itself “multi-monitor brightness control tool” and “open-source utility”.

Calls itself: multi-monitor brightness control tool · open-source utility

“…multi-monitor brightness control tool”

“…open-source utility”

Where it puts itself

Rules out “ads”, “external data collection” and “telemetry trackers”.

Says it will not: ads · external data collection · telemetry trackers

“Completely free of heavy Chromium or Electron bloat.”

“There are zero ads, telemetry trackers, or external data collection.”

What it costs

A free tier, free forever.

Free plan: free forever

“100% Free & Open Source (MIT)”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

Sells to: consumers

“Download for Windows (v0.1.0)”

How it runs

A desktop app for Windows 10 and Windows 11. Runs locally and works offline. No API. Open source. Built with GitHub Pages.

Kind: desktop
Runs on: Windows 10 · Windows 11
Runs where: on the device, offline
API: no
Open source: yes
Built with: GitHub Pages

“Windows Screen Brightness App”

“Requires: Windows 10 (1809+) or Windows 11”

What it works with

Names Rust, Tauri v2 and 2 more on its pages.

Names: Rust · Tauri v2 · Windows 10 · +1

“Brightness Control”

“Rust”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up.

Instant signup: yes
Trial asks for: nothing