Behavior depends on Windows version
Some toggles only make sense on certain Windows versions. For example, classic context menu behavior is specific to Windows 11, while other taskbar options may behave differently across Windows 10 and Windows 11.
The Customize section lets you tweak how Windows looks and behaves, from desktop icons and taskbar layout to Explorer preferences and gaming settings, all in one place.
Note: This feature is currently under active development.
When you open the Customize tab, you will see a grid of category cards. Each card bundles related settings so you can quickly focus on the part of Windows you want to change.
| Category | What it controls |
|---|---|
| Desktop | Desktop icons (This PC, Recycle Bin, User Files, Network) and desktop behaviors |
| Preferences | Taskbar behavior, File Explorer appearance, and visual preferences |
| Gaming | Game mode, input settings, and display-related toggles |
| SystemFeatures | System-level input, services, and power settings |
Tap a category card to open its settings page. Each page is divided into sections so related toggles stay grouped together.
optimizerDuck gives you two tools to navigate the list:
Every setting is presented as a card with a clear title and description. Flip the switch on the right to enable or disable it.
Most changes apply immediately. Some may need a restart of File Explorer or a full system reboot to take effect.
Behavior depends on Windows version
Some toggles only make sense on certain Windows versions. For example, classic context menu behavior is specific to Windows 11, while other taskbar options may behave differently across Windows 10 and Windows 11.
Most changes are reversible
Unlike one-way tweaks, these switches are built around enabling and disabling the same Windows behavior. If you do not like the result, return to the same card and toggle it back.
| Section | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Customize | Windows interface and behavior toggles |
| Optimize | Performance, privacy, and system tuning |