macOS Look

This is the single biggest visual change. A floating, magnifying dock instantly reads as “Mac.”

• Install Winstep Nexus (the free version is enough) and turn on its magnify and bounce effects for the closest macOS feel.
• Set it to auto-hide and position it bottom-center, matching macOS placement.
• Pin your most-used apps and remove the taskbar underneath, or auto-hide it.

Windows’ default icons are the fastest visual “tell” that it’s not macOS, so this is worth doing properly.

• Find a macOS-style icon pack (rounded, flat, consistent shadow direction).
• Apply it via a bulk icon changer rather than one-by-one, to keep everything consistent.
• Swap the cursor to a macOS-style arrow set for the full effect.

macOS’s look leans heavily on San Francisco’s rounded, tight typography and a persistent top menu bar.

• Install a San Francisco-alike font (SF Pro or a close free alternative) system-wide.
• Add a top menu bar utility to mimic macOS’s global bar (clock, control center-style icons).
• Round your window corners with a theming tool for the final detail.