Point it at a file, a folder, or your whole drive — it tells you what's clean and what isn't. No installer, no account, no nagging.
One file, nothing to install: download sigil.exe and run it — it's the window you point at files and folders. If you'd rather script or schedule scans, there's an optional command-line build, sigil-cmd.exe; you don't need it for everyday use.
Neither is code-signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen shows a blue box on first run — click More info → Run anyway. Check the SHA-256 first:
sigil.exe 0e82c25b83073d3139d027c13cf7246485655431ff4998de5d5781ee0e161ece
sigil-cmd.exe b68e131c74bb0bbaee63f7b68214d557899d2019a2c5b87e1eb2ceeeab26387e
sigil-cmd scan C:\Users\me\Downloads sigil-cmd scan D:\ --json > report.jsonl sigil-cmd update --url https://av.ai-ministries.com sigil-cmd selftest
scan — check a path; each file is clean, suspicious, or infected.update — fetch the latest signatures, verified against a key built into the
program, so a tampered mirror is rejected.selftest — confirm your copy detects its own test set.