Stillayer

a work PCWhen you're ready, open the Light Pools. Your icons gather into a few glowing pools by kind — apps, media, documents, folders — and the six apps you use most sit right in the Apps pool, arranged like a clock: the one you open most at twelve, the rest clockwise from there. One click launches it. Hover a pool and it blooms open to everything else; right-click any item to reveal the real file.Nothing gets slower. The things you reach for all day are one click closer than they were on a cluttered grid. The order learns from how you use it, on your machine only — nothing is sent anywhere.Light Pools, for a home PCOn the machine you come to at the end of the day, turn the icons off. The pools go quiet — a few soft circles of light with a name and a count, nothing else. Everything is still one hover away, but nothing is asking for you. This is the desktop with the least in it that still does everything: the breathing light, and the pools resting on top of it.Stillayer never moves, renames, or deletes a single file. It only draws a calmer view over what's already there.Sound that settlesAn optional ambient bed — an oceanic drift, softly tuned to 432 Hz — with gentle tones that answer your touch. Turn it on and the room changes. Turn it off and the quiet is just as intended.Made to disappearStillayer is feather-light. Windows are created only when you need them and released when you don't, so while you're working it stays nearly invisible — no churn, no fans spinning up over a wallpaper.Yours, in ten languagesEnglish · 简体中文 · 日本語 · 한국어 · Русский · Українська · Español · Português · Français · DeutschNo check-ins. No notifications. No progress bars. Just stillness, made into a place you can keep.