Release of Trayy 1.01 and 1.02: An Open Source App Enhancing System Tray Functionality for Windows 10/11

The release of Trayy 1.01 and Trayy 1.02 has taken place. This small open-source application for Windows 10/11 enhances the functionality of the system tray. The source code is written in C++ and is available on [GitHub](https://github.com/alirezagsm/Trayy) under the AGPL-3.0 license. The developers drew inspiration from the [RBTray project](https://github.com/benbuck/rbtray) ([RBTray SourceForge project page](http://sourceforge.net/projects/rbtray)). The initial launch of Trayy 1.0 was in early May 2025, as reported on [Habr](https://habr.com/ru/news/907958/).

The Trayy project enables users to integrate web applications, shortcuts, and other utilities directly into the tray for quick access.

Trayy supports PWA applications, facilitating seamless integration of modern web tools. The application features a lightweight and minimalist interface that reduces desktop clutter, maximizing productivity by providing quick access to frequently used apps without disrupting the workflow.

With Trayy, users can launch applications and access notifications with a single click, customize tray icons, organize apps, and manage system tray interactions.

The project has been tested on PCs running Windows 10 and 11, including support for popup notifications. Notably, Windows Defender may flag Trayy as a potential threat, but this is a false positive and should not cause concern.

In the 1.01 and 1.02 updates, the developers have addressed previously identified bugs and issues, improved the application update functionality, and enhanced overall support for malfunctioning applications. Additionally, the team fixed a bug that prevented UWP applications from closing properly and resolved an issue where closing one Chrome/Edge window would inadvertently close all other windows.