Go full screen and it's a Windows 11 desktop. Pick a country and it becomes that country's PC.
A Windows 11–style desktop that opens right in your browser — nothing to install, no sign-in. Choose Korea and you get Hangul and KakaoTalk on the desktop; choose Japan and it's Ichitaro and LINE. Open an icon and a look-alike app actually works.
Taskbar, Start menu, clock and calendar, notification center, even the input-method indicator — the default Windows 11 light theme, faithfully recreated. Go full screen with the top-right button or F11 and the browser disappears.
Korea, US, Japan, China, Germany, France, Spain, Brazil, Vietnam and India. Each one changes the popular apps (Hangul, Ichitaro, WPS, WeChat, Zalo, WhatsApp…), the UI language, date formats and even spreadsheet function names (SUMME, SOMME…). Add #jp to the URL to open straight into a country.
The spreadsheet runs SUM/AVERAGE formulas with range selection and a sum/average status bar. There are documents, slides, mail, File Explorer, Notepad, a messenger that replies on its own, a code editor with syntax highlighting and a design tool. Type an address in the browser and the real site opens in a tab.
Drag a window to an edge to snap it to a half or quarter, or hover the maximize button for six snap layouts. Windows snapped together form a group, and dragging the divider resizes them all at once. Alt+Tab, Task View and taskbar previews work too.
Choose a role in Settings and the right apps are laid out at the right sizes — a code editor and browser for developers, slides, sheets and chat for marketers. It comes back the same after a refresh.
Leave it running and new chat messages and meeting reminders pop up as toasts with badge counts on the icons. Toggle Do not disturb and the chime, and when you stop touching it, an away screen with a big clock takes over.
Edit the sheet, document, slides and notes each app opens with, the chat history and auto-replies, and the wallpaper photo — all from Settings. Paste a table copied from Excel and the formulas survive.
Your settings and edits are stored only in this browser. Messenger "send" only shows inside the window, and there are deliberately no sign-in, password or payment screens.
Put it on a monitor and it becomes a working PC. Local apps and language make it fit scenes set in other countries.
Show spreadsheet formulas, window snapping or Alt+Tab from any device with a browser.
What does a PC in Japan or Germany look like? Switch countries and take a look.
On a PC, Chrome or Edge in full screen works best. On phones and tablets it runs in tablet mode, one app per screen.
WINDESK is not affiliated with Microsoft or any app maker, and it is not real Windows or real software. App names are trademarks of their owners; all icons and screens are original artwork.