Make your own screensaver.
For the price of a hamburger.
- Limited only by your imagination.
- Easy enough for anyone: describe it, and it's made.
- Create it, then share it with everyone on Steam.
Now playingAuroraRecorded from the app
More than a screensaver
Every screen you own, your desktop, and your stream. Point at one to see how.
- One scene across every screen
Monitors are laid out at the size they look on your desk, following Display Settings, so a 4K screen at 200% lines up with the 1080p one next to it.
The scene renders once, at the sharpest screen's detail, and each monitor shows its part. Or mirror it, give each screen its own scene, or pick screens per playlist item.
- Live wallpaper that knows when to stop
It plays behind your icons, in the layer Windows keeps under the desktop, with its own frame cap (30 fps by default).
When a game or any app goes full screen, the PC locks, or you unplug, every screen draws one last frame and stops drawing. It then just checks twice a second until you are back.
- A native OBS Studio source
Not a browser source and not window capture. Our plugin opens a Direct3D 11 texture the renderer shares with OBS by handle, so each frame stays on the GPU: no copy through system memory, no readback, no extra encode.
The plugin is tiny and links to nothing but OBS. Hide the source and the renderer stops; after a GPU reset it comes back on its own. Change the OBS playlist or its size and the source follows live.
- Set your place once, every scene knows the weather
AFK fetches the weather itself, from MET Norway, at most every 30 minutes, and hands the same reading to every scene. Scene creators never write a weather widget, sign up for an API key or ask where you live.
In other wallpaper apps each creator wires up their own weather service, so one scene wants a key, another a city, and a third has stopped working. Here there's one request, no key in anyone's scene, and any scene that uses the weather just works, whoever made it.
Outside and Open Water follow your sun, clouds and rain; 3D Text can type the forecast.
- Moves to whatever you play
Scenes hear what your PC is playing, never your microphone. The spectrum is computed like the browser's own audio analyser, so music visualizers written for the web work unchanged.
Spectrum runs a real fluid simulation on it; Pop Lattice pulses to the beat.
- Your photos, videos and YouTube
Point Ken Burns or Polaroids at a folder of photos. Play your own video files, decoded by Windows itself with hardware decoding where your GPU supports it, or any YouTube link, sound on or off.
- Built to sit idle for hours
A frame cap (30 fps on battery), automatic resolution scaling when a scene runs slow, and compiled shaders cached for your GPU so scenes start instantly.
A watchdog skips any scene that stalls the GPU, and "go dark" can turn your displays off after a while.
