Switch puts the Windows settings you change every day into a single panel in your system tray. One click on the tray icon, one click on the switch. No Settings app, no Control Panel, no digging through menus you have to learn twice. Thirty-two switches, ready to use Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, airplane mode, mute sound, mute microphone, the playback device, desktop icons, auto-hide taskbar, show desktop, hide all windows, screen saver, keep awake, turn off the display, next wallpaper, power mode, energy saver, and clear notifications. Every one reads its real state from Windows the moment the panel opens, so the panel always tells you the truth about your machine. Made for the things Windows buries Some of the most useful switches are the ones Windows makes hardest to reach: • Clean Screen — blanks the display and locks the keyboard so you can wipe it down without typing into anything. The mouse keeps working, and holding Esc brings you back. • Lock Keyboard / Lock Mouse — silence one input device while the other keeps working. Perfect for wiping a keyboard, or for a cat that likes your desk. • Clear Clipboard — empty the clipboard and its history, so a copied password cannot be pasted back. • Look Busy — a convincing full-screen update screen for when you need the desk to yourself. • Camera and Microphone — see which apps are using them right now. • Empty Recycle Bin, Flush DNS, Clear Temp Files, Eject Drives, Close All Apps, Turn Off Display, Lock Screen, Release Unused Memory, Always on Top, Screenshot. Fast, because that is the whole point • Instant search — start typing and the list narrows to what you meant. • Pinned tiles — put the four or five you use most at the top of the panel. • Global hotkeys — give any switch a keyboard shortcut that works from any app, so the ones you use constantly never need the tray at all. • Drag to reorder, hide what you never use. The panel is yours to arrange. Write your own The built-in switches will not cover everything, so Switch lets you add your own from PowerShell or Command Prompt. Give it a command to turn on, a command to turn off, and optionally one that reports the current state — your script becomes a real toggle with a real switch, sitting alongside the rest. Built for Windows 11 Native WinUI 3. Follows your system theme, your accent colour, and your language. Full keyboard navigation and screen reader support throughout. Available in English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Russian, Turkish, and Simplified Chinese. Private by design Switch has no account, no ads, and no analytics. It does not phone home and it does not report what you toggle. Diagnostic logs stay on your machine, in a folder you can open from Settings. Pricing Switch is a one-time purchase of $4.99. There are no in-app purchases, no add-ons, and no subscription — every feature is included in that price, and nothing inside the app costs extra. Try it free for 7 days before you decide; the trial starts when you install and needs no card. Your purchase is tied to your Microsoft account and follows you to any PC you sign in to. Requirements Windows 11, or Windows 10 version 2004 and later. A switch that cannot do its job on a given build says so on the switch itself rather than failing quietly.