Mojave

Inspired by features form macOS, Mojave brings the ability to have your computer's background image changed, depending on the hour of the day. It's simple and unoriginal, but effective at the same time. The application is small and compatible with Windows 10. At the same time, users may find it to lack features.

Mojave does not impress through its feature-filled menus or with its brand new concept, but rather as a result of the fact that what it does — changing the background depending on the time — it does indeed, well, flawlessly. Otherwise, the application works fast, can be closed if for some reason you decide you want to keep your screen unchanged the whole day, and it is small too.

With apps like these, functionality resides in the core idea of the program, meaning in the screen changing experience, in this particular case. Taking into account this fact, being able to choose the actual screens that get changed would have been a neat feature, or even having preset pairs for those that want to have a little diversity. This could happen in a future update, provided the app will receive enhancements.

Although it mostly works flawlessly, there is a certain issue that might not even be important enough to be taken into consideration by some. The application, when minimized, tends to transform into a small window poking out above the taskbar. While it's observable, it might not bother users much. To those that are neat freaks, it might pose a serious problem to their PC's orderliness.

Mojave is an interesting app, that has taken an interesting, though unoriginal, concept and basically turning it into a Windows port. The result is promising, but the lack of solid functionality leaves much to be desired. Provided that there will be an update, and somehow the options you have will be upgraded and the bugs fixed, Mojave might become an app you use more than a couple of times.