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Do not change the desktop default because a dev run feels faster
One measured local build: cold readiness from ~201s to 52.150s and settled CPU from 23.528% to 5.238% — and why the shortcut only changed after functional and visual evidence agreed.
A useful build rule from the latest ChaseOS Studio performance pass: do not change the desktop default because a development run feels faster.
The one-directory package had to pass as the artifact an operator would actually run. On one Windows host, cold readiness moved from about 201 seconds to 52.150 seconds, and settled machine CPU moved from 23.528% to 5.238% over a 90.951-second sample.
The rollback path stayed intact while Home, Chat, Graph, Docs, local voice readiness, and the final package were checked. The shortcut changed only after the functional and visual evidence agreed.
This is not a universal hardware benchmark or a public installer announcement. It is one measured local build, with Studio still in Early Access and installer access marked Soon.
Explore Studio: chaseos.ai/studio