Every test pass this app has been through.
The claim on the rest of this site is that QuickTrueStretch makes no network connections, starts no other programs and writes no files. These are the passes behind that claim, published so the method can be judged and not just the result, which is the only version of that claim worth anything.
Eight passes have been run and seven are published here. Nothing is edited afterwards to look better: where a later pass corrects an earlier number, the later report says so and the earlier one is left standing. Several of those corrections are against earlier measurements in this same set, including startup figures that turned out to be inflated by a factor of three, and an estimate of how long the interface freezes that was wrong by a factor of three the other way.
Report 01 is held back, and the numbering starting at 02 is not an accident. Alongside its findings about this app, it documents by name what a different piece of software was doing: an outbound connection and a spawned shell with no signature check. That finding is accurate. Publishing a security accusation against an identified project from a commercial page is still not a reasonable thing to do.
What it concluded about this app is not hidden. No malware, and eight defects tracked as D1 to D8. Every one of them is verified fixed in report 02, which is published above.
Multiple monitors. The app changes the primary display, and per monitor selection is not implemented, so there is nothing to test yet.
Refresh rate preservation above 60 Hz. It is verified on real hardware at 50 Hz against an available 60, which tells a correct implementation apart from one that simply writes 60. No higher refresh panel was available, and the report says so rather than implying wider coverage.