It builds itself a snowman.
Every now and then, snowballs roll onto your Dock, stack up and put on a scarf. Then it waves at you.
And it stays. Snow piles up on your windows, your icons and your Dock. Shake a window and it all falls off.
For Macs with M1 or later · macOS 26
Try it
Drag it around. Give it a shake. Close it.
Every now and then, snowballs roll onto your Dock, stack up and put on a scarf. Then it waves at you.
Leave a window alone and icicles grow under it. Move it and they snap off.
The carrot falls, the head slides off, and that's that. Don't worry, another one shows up later.
No Dock icon. Just a tiny snowman up top.
A few flakes or a full storm. You choose.
The snow is just for looking at. Your Mac works as usual.
It takes a nap whenever nothing is moving.
Snow from the moment you log in. Or not, your call.
One purchase, three Macs. Share the winter.
Less than a hot chocolate at a ski resort.
For Macs with M1 or later, running macOS 26.
No. It's made to stay on all day, and it rests whenever nothing is moving.
Yes. The snow is just for looking at. Your clicks go right through it.
So the snow can land on your desktop icons and the Dock, your Mac asks you to allow it. Snowfall only checks where things are on the screen, never what's in them. Say no and it still snows on your windows.
Macs with an M1 chip or newer, running macOS 26 Tahoe.
Yes, within 14 days. Here's the refund policy.
No problem: get it back here.