Windows 12 is highly anticipated, and ahead of its release, a team of South Korean developers has created an interactive demo that you can try out right now. The project is available on GitHub and can also be accessed from any web browser.
As Microsoft envisions the future of Windows enhanced by AI, despite user backlash, it is clear that the upcoming version of its operating system will make significant strides. Currently, the Redmond company is focused on continuously improving Windows 11 while preparing for the release of the 26H1 version. Therefore, don’t expect Windows 12 to be available right away. However, to pass the time, an interactive demo is available online, accessible from any web browser.
You Can Test Windows 12 With This Interactive Demo
The major advantage of this concept is its accessibility and interactivity, unlike previous creations that were merely videos. The South Korean developers take an additional step to allow curious users to explore what Microsoft’s future operating system might look like. Of course, this is not a fully functional operating system but rather a technical demo. A blend of CSS, JavaScript, and HTML brings this Windows 12 creation to life.
It is also worth noting that Microsoft has not yet revealed any images of what its OS will look like. Everything relies on the traditional design palette of the Redmond company. The interface is quite appealing, featuring colors inspired by macOS, which capitalizes on the end of Windows 10 support to attract more users to Microsoft. There’s a button to switch from light mode to dark mode with just one click and vice versa, a feature that was recently added to Windows 11. The taskbar is now centered in the middle of the screen rather than remaining at the bottom, creating a streamlined aesthetic.
As you can imagine, Copilot is heavily integrated into Windows 12 with a button that allows for quick access to the AI assistant. Microsoft is placing significant emphasis on this solution and its many features, despite a considerable segment of users rejecting it. However, the company’s strategy remains clear: Copilot is a central pillar of its software approach and will be key in Windows 12.
You can now test this demo via the official link on GitHub. However, please note that the interface does not function well on smaller screens. So it’s best to avoid launching it on a tablet or smartphone and instead use a PC for an optimal experience.
