ViveTool is the command-line tool Windows enthusiasts use to switch on features Microsoft has already built into your system but hasn’t turned on for everyone yet, covering everything from Start menu tweaks to Taskbar redesigns. Each feature ID works like a key: run it through the tool, and it unlocks one specific change on your PC.
Working ViveTool Codes
Each row below lists the feature ID (or IDs) you need to enable together, along with what switching it on actually changes.
58989177
Feature bundle for the July 2026 update (KB5095093)
58989092
Feature bundle for the June 2026 update (KB5089573)
58989070
Feature bundle for the May 2026 update (KB5089549)
58989021
Feature bundle for the April 2026 update (KB5083769)
58989002
Feature bundle for the March 2026 update (KB5079473): network speed tester, camera pan and tilt, new Settings dialogs, and Extract All for non-Zip files
57741219
Protected print mode dialogs in Settings, March 2026 update
55994763
New Widgets settings page, March 2026 update
58988972
Feature bundle for the February 2026 update (KB5077181)
57048237
Feature bundle for the December 2025 update
59162732,55994763
Widgets redesign, December 2025 update
41356296
New Taskbar autohide animation, December 2025 update
59265307
About settings redesign, December 2025 update
57882334
Share any Taskbar window, December 2025 update
53343270
Device info card in Settings, US only, December 2025 update
57048231
Feature bundle for the November 2025 update
57048226
Feature bundle for the October 2025 update
57048218
Feature bundle for the September 2025 update
57048216
Feature bundle for the August 2025 update
58989092,60716524,48433719,61391826
Low Latency Profile, which briefly spikes CPU frequency to speed up app launches
59213768
Taskbar position settings, letting you move the Taskbar to the top, left, right, or bottom
61090762
Smaller Taskbar buttons option
57156807
Modern redesign of the Run dialog
61754985,61225604,61596616,61596617,61596618,61596619
Start menu resize and customization settings
60911173
Feature Flags settings page in the Beta Channel
47205210
Redesigned Start menu layout
48433719
Battery percentage display option
45690266
Cloud File Search inside File Explorer
How to redeem codes in ViveTool
ViveTool doesn’t have an in-app text box for codes. You run each feature ID as a command, so the steps below take you from download to a working feature.
cd command to move into the folder where you extracted ViveTool.vivetool /enable /id:58989092,60716524,48433719,61391826You’ll know a feature ID worked once you sign back in and spot the change in the relevant spot, whether that’s a new option in Settings, a different Taskbar layout, or a redesigned dialog box. If nothing changes after restarting, double check that your Windows build actually matches the update tied to that ID, since bundle IDs like those for KB5095093 or KB5089549 only apply once you’ve installed that specific cumulative update.
How to get more ViveTool codes
New feature IDs surface whenever Microsoft ships a new Windows Insider Preview build or a monthly cumulative update. Bundle IDs are grouped by the KB number of the update that introduced them, so keeping Windows updated through Windows Update is what actually unlocks the ability to use newer codes, not any code redemption process itself.
You can check which update you’re on through your Windows Update history, then match that KB number against the bundle codes above to see which feature IDs apply to your current build.
Do feature IDs expire?
Yes, in the sense that a feature ID tied to one Windows build may stop applying once a newer cumulative update changes the underlying code path. That’s why bundle codes are listed against specific KB updates like KB5089573 or KB5083769 rather than as one universal number.
Why didn’t a feature ID do anything?
The most common reason is a missing restart, since changes don’t apply until you reboot. The next most common reason is a mismatched Windows build. Bundle IDs like the one for the March 2026 update only work if your PC has already installed that update’s KB package.
Keep the feature ID list handy next to your Windows Update history, and you’ll always know exactly which codes are worth trying on your current build.
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