Coming soon

About This Software

Windows moves every window the same way, and there is no setting to change it. Stillward Display gives each moment its own style: minimizing and restoring, opening and closing, maximizing, dragging, snapping into a zone, moving to another monitor, switching virtual desktops.

• Close to a hundred styles. A window can pour into its dock icon, roll up like a blind, wobble like jelly or fall apart in tiles.
  
• New ones come through the Steam Workshop.
  
• Make your own. The editor shapes a style with sliders and plays it on a real window. Publish it from the same page.

Every time you play, you open the game, drag the chat to the second monitor, find the guide, switch to headphones, and afterwards undo it all.

Tell Stillward Display once how you like it, and it does all of that for you, every time. That is a preset: "when this game opens, put my chat here, my guide there, and switch to my headphones." When you close the game, everything goes back to how it was.

• A dock or a taskbar of your own, on every monitor, with icons that grow under the pointer and live window previews.
  
• The island, a small pill at the top of the screen. It plays your music, runs a timer, shows the time and a calendar, keeps a note and holds the files you drop on it.
  
• Apps on the Windows key. Type to find a program, a file or a setting, convert units, do a sum or start a timer.
  
• Widgets on the wallpaper: clocks, a calendar, what is playing, the load on your PC. Some answer the pointer as it passes, and the widget studio builds your own.
  
• Pointers drawn at the exact size for each monitor, and a studio to draw your own.

• Move every window to its monitor, on one screen or across all of them at once.
  
• Snap to a ready-made layout, or draw your own. Halves, thirds, or one big spot and two small ones.
  
• Switch your audio device to your headphones, and turn down the apps you do not want to hear.
  
• Lock the mouse to the game, so the cursor never slips onto the second monitor mid-fight.
  
• Switch your other monitors off while you play or watch a film.
  
• Put everything back the moment you close it.

A setup is the whole look at once: how windows move, the taskbar, the pointer, the island, widgets, wallpaper, colours and icons, in one Workshop item. Take a whole setup or only the parts you like, and As it was brings your own desk back with one button. Share yours on the Workshop, or send it to a friend as a link or a short code.

• Your games are already there. The first screen lists what you have installed. Pick one to set it up.
  
• It follows what you open: a game, a program, a project or a website.
  
• Nothing of ours pops up on stream. Make a preset quiet, and our notices and sounds stay off while you are live. The dock, the island and widgets stay out of every stream and capture.
  
• Desks. Keep a "Work" and a "Play" arrangement, and switch between them with one key.

• Tabs for any windows. Hold one window over another and let go on the strip that appears. Pull a tab away to get its window back.
  
• Every window side by side on one shortcut. Type a few letters to pick one.
  
• A guide or a map over your game, see-through and always on top, on one key.
  
• Programs open where they belong: on their monitor, in their zone, on their virtual desktop.
  
• Quick look. Press Space on a file to preview a picture, a video, a PDF or code.

• One key for a window, an area, a monitor or every monitor. Mark it up on the frozen screen with arrows, boxes, numbered steps and text.
  
• One press hides the emails, IP addresses, keys and card numbers in a screenshot.
  
• Record a window, an area or the whole desk, with the system, the microphone and a single app on separate tracks.
  
• Keep the last minutes and save them with a key.

• Laptop? Set it up once: unplug it, and your laptop layout appears. Plug it back in, and your full desk returns.
  
• Split your screen with one key. Press it again, and everything goes back.
  
• A monitor stuck at 60 Hz since a driver update is pointed out and fixed with one click.

• Built to stay clear of antivirus and anti-cheat trouble. It never injects code into your games or other programs, which is what usually gets tools like this flagged.
  
• Everything goes back. Your windows, sound, resolution and the look of your desk are always restored, even after a crash.
  
• Honest hours. Steam counts your hours only while the program's window is open. Waiting in the tray, it counts nothing.
  
• Starts with Windows by default. Turn that off once, and it stays off.
  
• Easy to remove. Diagnostics lists everything the program has changed, and uninstalling through Steam puts all of it back.