Stillward Display
1 of 4
Setups: the whole look in one press
Styles, taskbar, pointers, icons, the island, widgets, theme and glass go on together, and As it was takes them all off. Send one to a friend as a link or a code.
Windows that move
the way you choose.
Pick how every window minimizes, opens, closes and moves to another screen. Put a dock or a taskbar of your own on the desk, an island at the top, your own pointers and widgets. Every look comes from the Steam Workshop, and you can make your own.
Coming soon to Steam - add it to your wishlist to hear the day it comes out.
For Windows 10 and 11
Minimize, open, close, maximize, snap, drag, resize, a move to another screen, a switch of desktops: each moment takes a style of its own. Windows' own stays until you pick one.
Every style plays on its card before you add it. Throw a window and it glides on; switch desktops and they slide. Nothing runs inside the window's own program: the animation moves the picture Windows already draws.
Styles, taskbar looks, pointer sets, widgets, icon sets, island activities and whole setups come from the Workshop and go back to it. Browse what is new this week, add one with a click, take it off the same way.
The editor shapes a style with sliders and plays the draft on a real window, slowed down four times if you like. For a movement nobody has made, the window becomes a grid of points you drag. Publish it from the same page.
None of it is code: a style is a small file of numbers that anyone can write by hand. The formats and examples for creators
A taskbar and a dock of your own, pointers and widgets, and setups that put all of it on at once.
Styles, taskbar, pointers, icons, the island, widgets, theme and glass go on together, and As it was takes them all off. Send one to a friend as a link or a code.
A dock that magnifies under the pointer, or a bar made of glass islands. Apps with search, and a control centre you lay out yourself, tile by tile.
Sets from 50 to 300 %, tinted or outlined, a studio to draw your own, a different set for each program, and rings where you click.
Clocks, a calendar, what is playing and the load on the PC, laid on the wallpaper by hand. Or make one in the widget studio and publish it.
A pill at the top of each screen. It shows what is playing and opens into a player, runs a timer, keeps the clipboard and a shelf of files, and lights up when the camera is in use. Activities for it come from the Workshop.
The everyday part: where windows go and how you get to them.
Drop a window on another's title bar and they share one frame under a strip of tabs on glass. Drag a tab off to free it.
One key flies every window into a live grid. Type to narrow it down, click to go there.
Line a monitor's windows up in a column that scrolls sideways, with a small map of where you are.
Rules by program or title choose the monitor, the zone, the desktop, on top or see-through. The window appears in place, with no jump.
Hold Shift while you drag, and the zones of that monitor appear on glass. Let go over one.
Dark or frosted title bars, round or square corners, and a line round the window in front, in steel or a colour of yours.
A key takes the window, the screen or a part of it. Mark it up, pin it over everything, or record what happens next.
Arrows, boxes, numbered steps, a spotlight, pixelation, text and a magnifier with the colour under it. It snaps to windows and to the buttons in them.
E-mail addresses, keys, passwords and card numbers in a picture are found on this PC and pixelated before you share it.
The view zooms in where you click and follows the pointer, on a steel or blurred background, and comes out tall for phones too.
It keeps the last minutes of the screen, and a key saves them. Trim, crop, speed up or make a GIF of any recording afterwards.
The dock, the island, widgets and cards stay on your screen and out of every stream and capture.
When a program, a project or a game opens, a preset puts your windows on the monitors you chose, switches the sound to your headphones and the display to its mode. Close it, and everything goes back.
Desks keep a "Work" and a "Play" arrangement, one key each, with their own sound and their own Windows virtual desktop. They work just as well on one screen or a laptop.
Your monitors, looked after: it spots a 144 Hz screen left at 60 Hz and fixes it with one click, switching back by itself after fifteen seconds if the picture goes wrong. How to check your refresh rate
A stream, a film, a laptop on the move, one screen, a window in the way. Each one is set up once, and from then on it is ready.
Your streaming app, chat and alerts on the side monitor, the game on the main one. Make the preset quiet, and nothing of ours pops up on stream.
The film fills one screen and the other monitors switch off. Close it, and they come back just as they were.
Set it up once. Unplug the laptop, and your laptop layout appears. Plug it back into the dock, and your full desk returns.
Press one key: your editor, a web page and your chat split the screen between them. Press it again, and everything goes back.
One key opens a small panel over any window: make it transparent, make it quieter, or send its sound to other speakers. Everything else stays as it was.
A page of its own, off until you turn it on: a card when a long command finishes, easy-reading terminal schemes, PATH and ports at a glance, repositories with work not pushed yet, SSH hosts, build caches and tasks on a schedule.
The things that get tools like this uninstalled, answered up front.
Every picture shows the real program. The apps and games in them are stand-ins with made-up names. Open any of them full size.
Each guide shows the Windows way first, then how to set it up once so it happens by itself.
A program for Windows 10 and 11, sold on Steam, that changes how the desk moves and looks: window animations, a taskbar and a dock of its own, an island, pointers, widgets and icon sets, shared on the Steam Workshop. In the same window: tabs and rules for windows, screenshots and recordings, and presets that set your monitors up for a program and put them back.
Window animation styles, taskbar looks and docks, pointer sets, widgets, icon sets, island activities and setups that wear several of them at once. Each one shows itself moving before you add it, and taking it off puts back what you had.
Yes. Every kind has an editor in the program and a Publish button. The files are plain JSON with published schemas, so you can also write them by hand. For creators
Yes. Animations, the taskbar, the island, pointers, widgets, capture and desks all work on a single screen. On a laptop, your layout can switch when you plug it into a dock or unplug it.
It is built to stay clear of that. It never injects code into your games or other programs and never hooks their graphics, which is what usually gets tools like this flagged.
No. Nothing runs inside your game, and between changes the program simply waits.
Only while its window is open. Waiting in the tray, it counts nothing and does not show you as playing anything.
No. Windows does not let ordinary programs move the windows of apps that run as administrator, so those stay where they are - and it tells you how many, and why.
No. It works with Steam closed or offline. The Workshop and Steam Cloud need Steam, the rest does not.
Everything still goes back. It writes down what it changes before changing it, and puts it all back the next time it starts.
Every language Steam does - thirty of them. It follows your Steam language by default, and you can change it in the window at any time.
Steam's own refund rules apply: under two hours of use and within fourteen days, you can ask Steam for your money back.
Pick a style, wear a setup, or make one of your own and share it.
Coming soon to Steam - add it to your wishlist to hear the day it comes out.
Bought once, no account, nothing tracked · For Windows 10 and 11