Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://jarvisos.mintlify.app/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Playbook Comparison

Not all custom Windows environments are built the same. Gaming builds sacrifice privacy for frame rates. Privacy builds break developer tooling. JarvisOS is engineered for a specific audience — developers — and makes no compromises in either direction.

Feature Matrix

FeatureJarvisOS⚡AtlasOSReviOSAME 11
Telemetry removal depthRegistry + Service + AppxPolicy-levelPolicy-levelTotal eradication
WSL2 / Hyper-V✅ Preserved✅ Preserved✅ Preserved⚠️ Manual
Windows Sandbox✅ Preserved❌ Removed⚠️ Optional❌ Removed
Docker compatibility✅ Yes✅ Yes✅ Yes⚠️ Manual
Windows UpdateManual (AtlasOS Toolbox)ManagedEnabled (tweaked)Permanently broken
Microsoft Store❌ Removed✅ Optional✅ Available❌ Removed
Xbox / Game Bar❌ Completely removed✅ Fully supported✅ Supported❌ Removed
Post-install toolbox✅ Privacy+ Settings + AtlasOS Toolbox✅ AtlasOS Toolbox✅ Revision Tool❌ None
Browser choice (at install)Brave / LibreWolf / Zen BrowserManualManualManual
Office suite (at install)OnlyOffice / LibreOffice / FreeOfficeManualManualManual
Target audienceFull-stack developersGamersGeneral power usersExtreme privacy advocates

Why Not AtlasOS?

AtlasOS is excellent — for gaming. It prioritizes frame rates and keeps Xbox and Game Pass intact. That means telemetry services tied to the gaming ecosystem stay alive. JarvisOS removes everything Xbox-related — Xbox Identity Provider, Game Save sync, Game Bar, Xbox Networking — because developers don’t need them, and they consume background resources. If you are a competitive gamer who needs Vanguard or Xbox Live: use AtlasOS instead. JarvisOS is the wrong tool for that.

Why Not ReviOS?

ReviOS is a stable, well-maintained daily driver — but it keeps Windows Update enabled (tweaked) and takes a conservative approach to service removal. It is not built around a developer’s specific needs. JarvisOS borrows ReviOS’s stability mindset and includes the Revision Tool as a post-install maintenance option, but goes deeper on privacy and preserves more developer-specific features.

Why Not Pure AME 11?

AME 11 is the most aggressive privacy environment available — but it permanently breaks Windows Update, meaning you cannot get critical driver patches or security fixes without significant manual work. JarvisOS uses the AME playbook system but integrates the AtlasOS Toolbox to manage selective update sessions — security patches when you need them, locked down when you don’t.

Where JarvisOS Draws From

SourceWhat We Took
Privacy+Privacy hardening foundation, ame-settings-cli tool
ReviOSService decision philosophy, Revision Tool integration
AtlasOSDev-safe performance tweaks, AtlasOS Toolbox, update management approach
AME BetaThe playbook engine and action system that makes all of this possible
JarvisOS is not a fork of any of these projects. It is an original AME playbook that studied, analyzed, and selectively adopted patterns from each — with a developer-first lens applied to every decision.