
New Live Wallpaper for Mac
Snow that settles
on your windows
A moving wallpaper for your Mac and Linux desktop. This December it snows: on your windows, on your Dock, under a string of lights in your menu bar. Sweep it off with your pointer.

The real app, on a Mac. Snow piles on window tops and the Dock, the lights twinkle, and every few minutes a sleigh flies over.
Your desktop, ready for Christmas.
Turn on Snow and your Mac does the rest. It never takes a click: everything sits under your icons and windows.


With Eddie monthly
Eddie gets ready for Christmas too.
Eddie lives in your notch. When it snows on your desktop, he starts preparing: he hangs lights, decorates his tree bauble by bauble, bakes cookies, wraps presents and opens his advent calendar. When he plugs in his lights, the lights in your menu bar come on. When he spots the sleigh through his window, it flies across your desktop.
The Christmas edition is part of Eddie monthly ($4 a month), which includes Live Wallpaper.
See EddieAnd for Diwali, diyas and crackers.
A row of diyas glows along your Dock, and six kinds of patakas go off over your wallpaper, on their own or whenever you light one. Go on, light one.

That’s Eddie’s Diwali edition, part of Eddie monthly. On the Mac app, light them from the menu bar, or from Eddie in your notch. He runs to his door, lights the fuse, covers his ears, and it goes off on your desktop.
Moving scenes. Zero downloads.
Six scenes drawn live by your graphics chip (Aurora, Dusk Sea, Silk, Drift, Ember and Contour), or any video or photo you own. Add a big lock-screen clock and glass widgets in a corner.

- Greeting
- Weather
- Calendar
- Battery
- Disk space
- CPU and memory
- Claude usage
- Note
- Countdown
- World clock
- Moon
- Day progress
- Uptime
- Vitals
Pretty, and light on your battery.


On Linux? One line.
For GNOME 45 to 48 (Ubuntu 24.04+, Fedora 39 to 42, Debian 13, Zorin OS, Arch). The same scenes, clock and widgets, on your desktop and lock screen. Snow and crackers are Mac only for now.
curl -fsSL https://editz.pro/wallpaper/install.sh | bashIt installs into your home folder and asks before touching anything else. Then paste your key into Settings → License. Read the script
Seven dollars. Once.
Live Wallpaper
$7 once
- The Mac app and the Linux one, one key
- Snow, lights, sleigh, carols and Diwali crackers
- Six scenes, your videos and photos
- Clock and 14 widgets
- Up to 3 computers
Eddie monthly
$4 a month
- Live Wallpaper included
- Eddie in your notch: your coding agents, answered from the notch
- Eddie's Christmas edition, in sync with your wallpaper
- The phone app, friends and walkie-talkie
- Cancel any time
Download for Mac. The same key unlocks the Mac app and the Linux one. 14-day refund, no questions asked. Bought Eddie before? Your key unlocks Live Wallpaper too.
Questions
Which Macs does it work on?
macOS 14 Sonoma and later, on Apple silicon and Intel. The download is signed and notarized by Apple. It sits under your desktop icons, on every Space and every screen.
Will it drain my battery?
It stops while windows or a fullscreen app cover the desktop, drops to 15 frames a second on battery (or stops, if you choose), freezes the snow after 90 seconds without input, and rests whenever your Mac runs hot. Turn on Vitals in Settings to see exactly what it costs.
Does the snow get in the way?
Never. It's drawn behind your windows and icons and never takes a click. Snow on a window's roof is drawn on the desktop just above it.
How do I activate it?
Buy a key for $7 and it arrives by email. Open Live Wallpaper, paste it into Settings → License and click Activate. The same key works on the Linux app.
I bought Eddie before. Do I pay again?
No. Eddie keys bought before the new pricing unlock Live Wallpaper too, and so does Eddie monthly.
Can I move my key to another computer?
Yes. Click Remove from this Mac (or computer) in Settings → License, then activate on the new one. Each key works on up to 3 computers at a time.
Which Linux distros does it work on?
Any distro running GNOME 45 to 48, such as Ubuntu 24.04 and newer, Fedora 39 to 42, Debian 13, Zorin OS and Arch with GNOME. It's built and tested on GNOME 46 under X11; Wayland is in beta. You log out once after installing, because GNOME only loads extensions at login.