Everyday—•••×Games—•••×Utilities—•••×ArrayThingMake Arrays
for all your Things.
Turn a desktop full of loose apps, shortcuts and files into clear, movable spaces you can recognise at a glance.
Everyday—•••×Games—•••×Utilities—•••×01 / 03
Your desktop.
Just less desktop-y.
See categories, not clutter
Keep games with games, creative apps with creative apps, and the daily essentials somewhere obvious.
Move the whole lot together
Each array is its own movable place. Put it where you already expect it to be.
Make every group recognisable
Use names, icons, colour, opacity and backgrounds so you know what’s what before reading a label.
Keep the originals untouched
ArrayThing adds references. It doesn’t secretly move, rename or delete the real files.
Hide a space, not its contents
Collapse or close an array when you want less on screen, then bring it back without rebuilding anything.
Skip the nonsense
No ads, accounts, AI or productivity bots. It organises desktop things.
However you use
your desktop.
Arrays can be broad categories, familiar locations, or temporary working spaces. Mix them, there's no rules.
Apps by category
Games, creative tools, utilities, launchers, study apps.
Everyday launch pad
Keep the handful of things you open constantly in one small, dependable corner.
Creative setups
Arrange editing apps, asset folders, references and exports into a visual workspace that suits the job.
Games and mods
Put stores, launchers, community tools, mod folders and notes together.
Study and subjects
Give each subject a visible home for apps, readings, links and folders.
Photo display
Don't put anything in the array, just use the background image option to display a nice family photo.
Three steps.
- 1
Make an array
Give it a name, an icon and a purpose. “Random useful things” is a purpose.
- 2+
Drop things in
Add apps, files, folders, shortcuts or links. The originals stay exactly where they are.
- 3
Customise
Move, resize and style the array until your desktop makes sense to your brain.
Private Windows beta is open.
Testers are invited in small batches.