Cut the time your computer takes to be usable.

LazyLoad helps you get started quicker.
Using LazyLoad you control what applications start and when during your computers startup. Using LazyLoad you can be using your computer sooner.


  • Using the time line view you can easily adjust when applications are loaded.
  • The time Line view includes CPU and Disk activity so you can schedule your non-essential applications to start when your computer has settled down.
  • LazyLoad comes with built in utilities (Lazy Utilities) that you can have started automatically, such as a Twitter message sender to let you're friends know your online and a wake network computer utility.
  • Notifications allow you to delay or pause the starting of an application until you are ready.

When your computer is booting it looks like it's ready to use but a closer inspection to the hard drive light and actually your computers very busy loading a variety of applications that run in the background, these get started when you log in to your machine and they all try to start at the same time making life hell for your c drive.

A look into your Programs->Start menu will reveal a number of these applications, however there are many more listed in the registry that also will start.

LazyLoad lets you take control of when and if these applications start.

Most other startup managers that improve boot time give you only two options for your startup applications, run or don't run at startup.

By scheduling the start of these applications they are not all trying to get access to the disk drive and using CPU resources at the same time which is massively inefficient.

LazyLoad can give you a warning that it's about to launch an application so you can pause or delay it further if you wish and you can set constraints to prevent the loading if the CPU or disk drives are busy.

When you start your PC do you really need 3 IM clients loading immediately, or the backup application kicking in without warning, how about Digi Guide TV guide, does that need to be loaded immediately.  Probably not and if you are in a hurry just to copy a file or send an email before running out the door to work or off to a meeting then they are no use but without LazyLoad they will start regardless.

Don't you wish half the time your email client would automatically start, but not immediately, using LazyLoad you can schedule how long after booting it gets loaded.

LazyLoad features a unique time line view that shows when an application that it controls will get loaded, you can easily click and move this around to the best time to suit you, it also shows how busy your CPU and hard drives have been whilst the system is booting so you can start the application when the computers not so stressed.