Choose browser profiles
The test build includes discovery for standard Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, Chromium, Opera, Opera GX and Firefox profiles. Custom profiles can be added. Final compatibility will be confirmed through Windows testing.
AME Notification Cleaner
Take back control of unwanted website notifications.
A portable Windows utility from AME Computers, currently in testing.
Less notification spam. No full browser reset.
Tired of persistent website notifications and alarming pop-ups? AME Computers is preparing a portable Windows utility designed to clear website notification permissions and block new notification requests—without a full browser reset.
This tool targets website notification spam; it does not replace antivirus software or remove malware.
A frightening notification is not proof of an infection
Website notifications are a normal browser feature. A trusted site might use them for messages or reminders. Scammers abuse the same permission to deliver alarming ads that imitate security alerts. A website claiming it found viruses is not a trustworthy diagnosis of your computer.
How did the website get permission?
A site asks your browser for permission to send notifications. Deceptive pages may claim that clicking Allow proves you are human or unlocks content. The permission is for notifications, not a security check. You may have accepted it earlier without realizing what it allowed. Microsoft documents this exact fake verification tactic. Read Microsoft's explanation.
What scam notifications can look like
This illustration recreates the familiar pile-up of warnings along the edge of a Windows screen. The claims are designed to scare you into clicking. Names, colors and wording vary; look at the website sending the message, not just its icon.
Recognize the scam • generated educational illustration
What to notice in this picture
- The sender: a website can send a notification that looks like a system alert. A familiar icon does not prove the message is genuine.
- The frightening claims: virus counts, expired protection and compromised accounts are used to pressure you into acting.
- The bait: Scan now, Renew now and Get help can lead to fraudulent websites. Open your trusted security app directly instead.
Why scammers want you to click
The goal is to move you from a scary message to a fraudulent offer: paying for an unnecessary repair, entering personal information, or downloading unwanted software. A fake support page may also ask you to give someone remote control of your computer. Microsoft explains these support-scam tactics.
Never click suspicious notification links
Do not use their scan, renew, repair or claim buttons. Do not call numbers in the warning, enter passwords or payment details, or grant remote access. Check any security concern by opening your trusted security software yourself.
Stop the notifications safely
- Open the browser's settings directly, rather than following the notification.
- Find website notification permissions and block the unwanted sender. In Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → Notifications.
- Clear already-delivered cards from Windows Notification Center. Removing permission does not erase cards already received.
- If you downloaded or ran something, entered information, or allowed remote access, notification cleanup alone is not enough. Contact a trusted technician for help.
Google's notification settings guide explains how to manage individual senders. You can use browser settings now; you do not need to wait for this app.
What AME Notification Cleaner is designed to do
The current test build finds browser profiles for the signed-in Windows account. You select profiles, close the browsers, and choose Clean + block. It clears website notification exceptions and blocks new notification requests in those selected profiles.
Legitimate website notifications are affected too.
This is not a scam detector that selectively removes only bad senders. You may need to allow trusted websites again in browser settings.
Interface illustration • based on the supplied test-build source
AME Computers | Notification Cleaner 1.0
Stop unwanted website notifications
Clear website permissions and block new requests. No full browser reset.
1. Save your work and close browsers. 2. Check the profiles. 3. Click Clean + block.
☑ Chrome — example profile
☑ Edge — example profile
☑ Firefox — example profile
☑ Edge — example profile
☑ Firefox — example profile
RefreshAdd profile...Clean + blockRestore backup...Open reports
Profile selection and per-run reports help you review what the tool targets.
Sample display only. No cleanup has been performed.
Current Windows account only. Offline tool. Not a malware scanner.Sample display only. No cleanup has been performed.
Focused cleanup
The code targets notification settings, not bookmarks, saved passwords, history, cookies or extensions. It is not a full browser reset, and it does not forcibly close browsers.
Backups and reports
The build saves backups before file changes and reports completed, skipped or incomplete work. Review the report; a successful file change does not by itself confirm live browser behavior.
Restore with limits
Restore uses saved file snapshots and skips files changed after cleanup. Reopening a browser can affect restore availability. Restoring old settings may also bring back unwanted permissions.
What it does not clean
It does not remove malware, extensions, installed web apps, in-page advertisements, Windows app notifications or notification cards already delivered. Work or school policies may override settings. Other Windows accounts are not automatically covered.
Coming soon: the supplied build is for testing. Public release details and confirmed Windows/browser requirements will appear here when ready. No public download is available yet.
Before the release
Can I download it now?
Not yet. AME Notification Cleaner is being tested before public release. Check this page for availability.
Does it remove malware?
No. It targets website notification permissions. If you suspect an infection, contact AME Computers for help assessing the problem.
Does it require a full browser reset?
The tool is designed to work on website notification permissions without a full browser reset.
Where will technical details and screenshots appear?
See the test-build interface illustration above. Actual release screenshots, confirmed compatibility and release notes will be added when the public version is ready.
Need help now?
Contact AME Computers about unwanted notifications or other computer problems.
Contact AME Computers