Press and Reviewer Kit
Khuna Labs is an independent Windows software studio from Jasper, Alabama. Current products cover Windows cleanup, encrypted peer-to-peer transfer, local encrypted storage, and offline/local-first document organization.
Fast facts
- Company: Khuna Labs
- Founder and lead developer: James Owens (Khuna), Jasper, Alabama
- Started as a small friend-built software and scripting name around 2003
- Free product: Khuna's Windows Cleanup Tool
- Paid/beta products: Secure Pair Transfer, QuadCrypt, and Docadia
- Current cleanup tool version: 0.1.34
- Supported operating systems: Windows 10 and Windows 11
- Publisher signature: Khuna Labs
Products available for coverage
Khuna's Windows Cleanup Tool
Free Windows 10/11 cleanup and debloat utility with uninstall review, startup cleanup, privacy controls, backups, reports, risk labels, and optional gaming tuning.
Secure Pair Transfer
Encrypted chat and file transfer for trusted Windows contacts, using direct peer-to-peer file streaming when possible and encrypted relay fallback when needed.
QuadCrypt
Local-only Windows encrypted file vault with four required passwords, optional key files, authenticated encryption, backups, and explicit recovery limits.
Docadia
Offline, local-first Windows document organizer with watched folders, review queues, local rules/text extraction, optional OCR/local AI, audit history, and undo.
Request a Program
Khuna Labs accepts software ideas from users. Qualifying original submitters whose approved idea becomes a released product receive lifetime highest-tier access to that product.
Reviewer contact
For review questions, directory listings, interviews, screenshots, or product details, contact [email protected].
Cleanup Tool download
The cleanup tool is free. It should be run as administrator and reviewed carefully before applying changes.
Reviewer notes
- The app labels low, medium, and high-risk cleanup choices.
- Uninstaller Mode includes queue review, command analysis, backups, report output, and leftover cleanup review.
- High-risk gaming/security tradeoffs are visible and should be left unchecked unless the user understands them.
- Windows SmartScreen reputation may still build over time even though the executable is code-signed.
