Drifts on every window
Flakes land on the top edge of whatever window is in front, and on the taskbar or Dock. Move a window and its snow tumbles off.
Real snow on your Windows PC or Mac. It piles up on top of your windows, your cursor brushes it off, and a snowplow, snowmen and a very merry Santa drop by.
He drops onto your windows, hiccups, trips over his own boots and walks straight into things. Call the snowplow and watch him go flying. Nobody gets hurt, he just needs a minute.
Snowpile sits quietly in your menu bar or next to the clock. Everything below works on both Windows and Mac.
Flakes land on the top edge of whatever window is in front, and on the taskbar or Dock. Move a window and its snow tumbles off.
Sweep your cursor through a drift and it puffs into the air. Or grab the shovel and clear everything at once.
A little yellow plow drives along the bottom of the screen and blows the snow sky-high.
Put a snowman on top of a window. A quick flick of the cursor knocks it over.
Every few minutes Santa and his reindeer cross the sky, leaving a trail of gold sparkles.
Light, steady, heavy or blizzard. Wind from either side, with gusts. Soft flakes or crystals.
Clicks go straight through the snow. It hides during full-screen games and video and eases off on battery.
English, Українська, Polski, Español and Русский. It picks your computer's language by itself.
Pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. The download buttons appear right away, and the link comes by email too.
Windows: run Snowpile.exe. Mac: open the file and drag Snowpile into Applications.
The snow starts falling straight away. Find the settings under the snowflake icon.
Step 4 is needed only once. On macOS 14 or older it's quicker: right-click Snowpile, choose Open, then Open again. Macs show this for apps from independent developers that aren't sold in the App Store.
Tip: move Snowpile.exe out of Downloads first, for example to Documents, so it doesn't get cleaned up by accident.
Pay once and keep it. You get both versions, so put it on your Windows PC, your Mac, or both.
Secure checkout by Stripe. Card, Apple Pay and Google Pay.
On a normal snowfall Snowpile uses a small share of one processor core. It lowers the amount of snow on battery or when a Mac runs hot, and it hides during full-screen games and video.
Yes. The snow is only a picture on top of your screen. Clicks and typing go straight to your windows.
No. Snowpile only knows where your windows are, so it knows where snow can land. It never sees what's inside them and doesn't send anything anywhere.
Click the snowflake in the Mac menu bar or next to the Windows clock. Ctrl+Alt+S on Windows or ⌃⌥S on Mac pauses the snow from anywhere.
That's normal for apps from independent developers. On a Mac, open System Settings, then Privacy & Security, and click Open Anyway next to Snowpile. On Windows, click More info, then Run anyway. You only do this once. Step-by-step guide.
Five minutes from now it could be snowing on your screen.