OmniMend is an AI device-diagnosis tool for Windows, Mac, phones, and Chromebooks. Read features, plans, and verdict. Plans start at $5/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
OmniMend is an agentic AI device-diagnosis system from Psynect Corp. A user describes a problem in plain language, and the system runs supported checks, investigates the evidence, and explains the likely cause and the next step. It is meant for people who want to understand a device problem without gathering and reading every log themselves.
The product covers Windows PCs, Apple Silicon Macs, iPhones, iPads, Android devices, and Chromebooks, with the available checks depending on host, device, and plan. It grew out of Budget Repair in Lawrence, Kansas, where the company says incomplete symptoms and messy logs shaped the design.
OmniMend follows a five-step method: describe, investigate, understand, approve, and verify. The user states the symptom and picks a supported device. The agent then selects checks from more than 400 vetted diagnostic tools and data sources, reviews the available evidence, and follows the findings that help explain the case.
Diagnosis stays read-only. When a supported repair fits the evidence, OmniMend explains the action and asks for confirmation. After an approved action it checks the relevant evidence again and reports whether the result changed. The site notes that a finding is an explanation, not a guarantee.
The core feature is the investigation itself: checks chosen for the symptom, with findings tied to device records and health signals. Workflows cover Windows crashes and blue screens, storage cleanup, drivers and startup, SFC and DISM checks, hardware tests, Wi-Fi troubleshooting, and gaming performance, plus phone, tablet, Mac, and Chromebook diagnostics.
Daily Vitals follows supported health signals over time and can be paused or turned off. Security Vitals Beta is a Windows-only second opinion that works alongside antivirus and never quarantines automatically. Professional plans add branded or white-label PDF reports, Windows PE recovery, and a no-power intake workflow on Team and Enterprise.
OmniMend is an agentic AI device-diagnosis system from Psynect Corp. It runs supported checks on a device, investigates the evidence, and explains the likely cause and next step. Repairs, where supported, require user approval.
Plans are Basic $5, Starter $9, Personal $19, Family $29, Solo Technician $79, and Team $199 per month. Annual billing covers twelve months for the price of ten. Usage Boosts are available at $7, $22, and $50 as one-time purchases.
Eligible new users get a 7-day trial with limited usage and no card required. Eligible new users can also pay $1 total for the first month of Basic, Starter, or Personal. The $1 offer is limited to once per person, account, and device.
Diagnosis is read-only. When a supported repair is available, OmniMend explains the action and asks for approval first. Afterward it checks the relevant evidence again, and repair availability varies by platform.
Windows 10/11 x64 is the complete host. An Apple Silicon Mac app offers native local diagnostics, and iPhone, iPad, Android, and Chromebook diagnostics need a Personal plan or above. Available checks depend on host, device, and plan.
Solo Technician ($79/month) and Team ($199/month) allow commercial use and include PDF reports (branded or white-label) and Windows PE recovery. No-power intake is available on Team and Enterprise. Larger deployments can contact the company for enterprise terms.
OmniMend uses account, device, and conversation data to provide the service. Diagnosis is read-only, but the service is not entirely offline. The privacy policy covers data use, retention, and user controls.
OmniMend says to get professional help for physical damage, important data recovery, no-power cases, unsupported repairs, or any change you are uncomfortable approving. It helps users understand evidence but cannot perform physical repairs.