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Windows 11 Start Menu Redesign: The Build 26220 Overhaul

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Windows 11 Start Menu Redesign: The Build 26220 Overhaul

TechFixBK
||27 min read

Explore the new Windows 11 Build 26220 Start menu redesign. Analyze the AI-driven category layout, desktop scaling issues, and performance updates.

Microsoft is testing a massive, category-based Start menu in Build 26220. Learn how these changes affect your workflow and what you can do.

Hook & Who This Is For (Intro)

Microsoft's latest interface changes have introduced a significant shift in how users access their applications, replacing familiar layouts with automated organization [2][7]. For many, a routine update has transformed the Start menu into a source of frustration due to its increased size and lack of manual control [2][10]. This guide breaks down the recent changes in Build 26220 and explains how to manage the new layout effectively [1][8].

Who This Is For

This article is designed for Windows 11 users and Windows Insiders who are currently experiencing or preparing for the new Start menu rollout [2][15]. It is particularly relevant for:

  • Desktop users on large monitors who find the new interface oversized or inefficient [2][10].
  • Power users looking for ways to regain customization options or seeking alternatives to automated grouping [2][11].
  • Insiders in the Beta Channel (specifically Build 26220.7934 or higher) who want to understand the new "All apps" category grid [1][15].

This report does not cover mobile versions of Windows or legacy operating systems like Windows 7, though it does address design comparisons between Windows 10 and the current Windows 11 direction [2][10].

TL;DR / What This Means for You

  • Modular Update Path: Windows 11 26H2 is expected to arrive in late 2026 as an enablement package [7]. This delivery method acts as a quick toggle to activate features already present on the system, avoiding the need for a full operating system reinstallation [7][15].
  • Start Menu and Search Evolution: The Start menu now includes a dedicated option to manage Microsoft account benefits [1][12]. Furthermore, "Ask Copilot" is being tested as an optional, AI-enhanced replacement for standard Windows search [7][15].
  • Creative and Productivity Tools: Microsoft Paint is receiving a freeform rotate feature, allowing users to rotate selections and shapes to any specific angle [4][11]. For administrators, new registry controls (such as LockBatchFilesWhenInUse) enhance the security of batch files by preventing modifications during execution [6][9].
  • Enhanced Connectivity: A native network speed test is being integrated into the taskbar, accessible via Wi-Fi or Cellular Quick Settings [1]. Additionally, Shared Audio for Bluetooth LE devices now features independent volume sliders for multiple listeners [6][11].
  • System Recovery and Management: Quick Machine Recovery (QMR) now activates automatically on Windows Professional devices that are not domain-joined, providing enterprise users with the same recovery streamlined features as Home users [1].
  • Risk Warning: These features are currently exclusive to the Windows Insider Program (Canary, Dev, and Beta channels) [1][4][13]. Because these are pre-release builds, they may be unstable, and certain features may be modified or removed entirely before reaching the general public [4][5][14].

Background / Basics

The Windows Insider Program serves as a testing ground where Microsoft previews new features before they are released to the general public. Build 26220.7934 (KB5077242) is currently circulating in the Beta Channel, a stage used to refine features that are based on Windows 11, version 25H2 [1][3][14]. These builds allow the company to gather data on how new interfaces land with users before a global rollout [1].

The most prominent change in this update is a significant overhaul of the Start menu interface [4][11]. Microsoft has described this update as "the most personal Start menu yet," focusing on shifting how users discover and manage their installed programs [4][11]. Instead of the classic layout, the system uses cloud-powered intelligence to organize content more dynamically [4].

To understand the current debate surrounding this build, it is helpful to compare the traditional interface with the new design:

Feature Traditional Start Menu New Redesign (Build 26220)
App Organization Continuous alphabetical list [4] Category-based grid layout [4][11]
Categorization Manual pinning and scrolling [4] Automatic machine-learning folders [5]
View Layout Single list view [4] Sectioned (Pinned, Recommended, Groups) [4]

Microsoft utilizes Controlled Feature Rollout (CFR) technology to distribute these changes [1][4]. This means the new Start menu is initially available only to a subset of Insiders, even if they have installed the correct build number [1][4]. Users who wish to receive these features earlier can typically toggle an option in Settings > Windows Update to "Get the latest updates as they are available" [1][10].

Beyond the interface changes, Build 26220 introduces several functional updates to the operating system. These include:

  • Shared audio (preview) controls that allow two listeners to use separate volume sliders for Bluetooth LE Audio devices [8][10].
  • A "freeform rotate" tool in the Paint app (version 11.2601.391.0), which permits rotating selections to any specific angle [1][8].
  • Enhanced security for batch files and CMD scripts through new registry-based processing controls for administrators [10].
  • New Narrator commands for reading status bar information in apps like Microsoft Excel and Word [8].

Problem Explanation (What's Going On?)

Microsoft is currently testing a significant overhaul of the Windows 11 Start menu in recent Insider Preview builds, such as Build 26220 [2][11]. While the update aims to modernize the interface through machine-learning-driven organization, initial reports indicate a wave of mixed opinions and significant friction among desktop users [10]. The primary concerns center on three specific areas: excessive interface scaling, forced automation, and a lack of granular user control [10].

The Scale and Space Dilemma

The most immediate symptom reported by users is the physical size of the new menu [10]. On standard 27-inch desktop monitors, the interface is described as a "colossal waste of space" due to its large tiles and extensive empty padding [10]. This design shift appears to prioritize touch-friendly elements, which may potentially alienate traditional desktop users who prefer information density and efficiency over large, spaced-out icons [10].

User Perspective Common Feedback
Desktop Users Excessive padding; feels like the Windows 8 "Start Screen" [10].
Laptop Users Generally more forgiving; some find the layout "nice" [10].
Efficiency Seekers Bloated design reduces the number of visible apps [10].

Automatic Categorization Issues

The headline feature of this redesign is automatic app categorization, which uses machine learning to group applications into folders like "Productivity" or "Utilities & Tools" [10]. However, the practical impact of this automation has been problematic for many:

  • Misclassification: Popular platforms like Steam and individual games are often scattered across multiple unrelated categories rather than a single "Games" folder [10].
  • The "Others" Group: Users report that the "Others" category frequently swallows the majority of installed programs, making them harder to locate [10].
  • Lack of Sorting Logic: Essential suites, such as Microsoft 365 (Office), have been observed sorting in unpredictable orders within their assigned folders [10].

Practical Impact and Risks

The primary risk associated with these changes is a reduction in workflow speed [10]. By removing the ability for users to manually define their categories, the system introduces a layer of unpredictability [10]. If an application is misfiled by the algorithm, the user may spend more time searching for software that was previously in a fixed, known location [10].

For Windows Insiders in the Beta Channel (Build 26220.7934) and Dev Channel (Build 26300.7939), these features are being rolled out via Controlled Feature Rollout (CFR) technology [2][5]. This means the symptoms may appear or disappear as Microsoft monitors feedback and adjusts the implementation [11]. It is important to note that features included in these preview builds are in active development and may be changed, removed, or replaced before a final public release [6][12].

Root Causes / Analysis (Why Is This Happening?)

The recent changes to the Windows 11 Start menu in Build 26220 and related Insider builds have triggered significant debate among the user base [1][6]. This shift is not an isolated event but rather the result of several strategic and technical transitions occurring within the Windows Insider ecosystem [1][2][3].

Confirmed Design and Development Factors

Analysis of recent builds and official documentation suggests three primary confirmed reasons for the current situation:

  • Experimental UI Testing: Microsoft utilizes the Beta (Build 26220), Dev (Build 26300), and Canary (Build 28020) channels to test radical interface changes before they reach the general public [1][2][3]. These builds are intended for experimentation, meaning large-scale UI shifts are expected, though often controversial [1][6].
  • Expansion of Start Menu Dimensions: Reports indicate the new Start menu has grown significantly in size, leading some users to describe it as a return to the Windows 8 Start screen [7]. This design choice aims to provide more space for app icons and widgets, though it has been criticized for being "too big" for desktop users [7][8].
  • Legacy Feature Migration: Microsoft is in the ongoing process of moving features from the legacy Control Panel into the modern Settings app [10]. This transition often requires redesigning core UI elements like the Start menu to accommodate modern layouts and integrated navigation [8][10].

Comparison of UI Changes

The following table outlines the differences observed in recent builds compared to standard Windows 11 releases:

Feature Standard Windows 11 Build 26220 / 28020 Impact
Start Menu Size Compact / Centered Expanded / Full-height Increased screen real estate usage [7]
Channel Status General Availability Beta / Canary Highly experimental and subject to change [1][2]
User Feedback Generally Stable Mixed / Negative Backlash regarding "overthinking" the design [6][8]

Speculative Root Causes

While the following factors are not explicitly confirmed by official patch notes, industry trends and corporate statements suggest they may be driving the redesign:

  • Preparation for AI Integration: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has emphasized that AI is a core component of the company's future strategy [5]. It is likely that the Start menu is being resized to create permanent space for Copilot or AI-driven "smart" recommendations, though this remains unverified [5][8].
  • Ad-Space Optimization: Some analysts suggest that a larger Start menu provides more opportunities for Microsoft to display "Recommended" content, which often includes apps from the Microsoft Store [2][6].
  • Touch-First Optimization: The shift toward a larger, tile-like interface appears to be a move to improve the experience for Tablet and 2-in-1 users [4][7]. This often comes at the cost of mouse-and-keyboard efficiency, which may explain the frustration among traditional PC users [7][8].

Warning: Insider builds like Build 26220 are intended for testing and may contain bugs or UI elements that will never reach the final version of Windows. Users should expect frequent changes as Microsoft gathers feedback [1][6].

Analysis of User Sentiment

The backlash appears to stem from a perceived "identity crisis" within the operating system [10]. Users report frustration when simple features are replaced by larger, more complex interfaces that feel like "overthinking" the user experience [8]. The comparison to Windows 8 is particularly notable, as that version was widely criticized for forcing a mobile-centric interface onto desktop hardware [7].

Evidence & Reality Check

Official documentation and independent technical reviews provide a clear picture of the changes introduced in Windows 11 Build 26220. While community discussions often focus on unconfirmed UI shifts, the verified release notes from Microsoft highlight specific functional updates and stability adjustments [1][14].

Confirmed Features in Build 26220

The following features are explicitly documented in the Beta Channel release notes for this build:

Feature Area Confirmed Change Source
System Security New registry key LockBatchFilesWhenInUse for secure batch file processing. [1][14]
Bluetooth Audio Individual volume sliders for Shared Audio and new taskbar indicators. [1][14]
Creative Tools Paint App version 11.2601.391.0 introduces freeform rotation for selections. [1][8]
Accessibility Narrator command Narrator key + \ to read status bars in Office apps. [1][6]

Official Documentation vs. Community Reports

While the user-facing "backlash" often targets perceived interface changes, official logs emphasize "Controlled Feature Rollouts" [1][8]. This technology means that even confirmed features are initially only available to a subset of Windows Insiders [3][14].

Reports regarding a "massive redesign" of the Start Menu in this specific build are currently unverified by the provided official documentation. Analysts observing the Windows Insider Program note that features in these builds "may never get released" and are often "removed or replaced" based on feedback cycles [8][9].

Independent investigations by technical experts into Windows data collection suggest that while Microsoft collects diagnostic "telemetry" to manage these updates, the primary goal appears to be maintenance and reliability rather than covert profiling [5][10]. For example, telemetry helps Microsoft identify "driver compatibility markers" and "crash signatures" to prevent update failures [5].

Known Technical Adjustments

Official logs confirm that some features have been retracted or modified during the testing phase:

  • Taskbar Animations: The rollout of improved animations for the autohide taskbar was "temporarily paused" to address reliability issues [1][6].
  • Storage Management: Improvements were made to the reliability of removing windows.old files via the Settings menu [4][6].
  • Input Stability: Enhancements were deployed for the ADLaM keyboard to improve typing reliability [1][4].

It is important to note that any perceived "surveillance" or "spying" via these updates has been largely refuted by regulatory reviews, such as those by the Dutch Data Protection Authority, which concluded that previous transparency concerns were addressed after Microsoft revised its disclosure controls [2][61].

Self-Check / Diagnosis

If you are noticing unexpected changes to your Windows 11 interface or the Start menu, it is likely that your system is running an Insider Preview build. You can verify whether these specific updates apply to your device by following the steps below.

Step 1: Verify Your Windows Build Number

The most direct way to identify if you are on the affected versions—such as Build 26220.7934, Build 26300.7939, or Build 28020.1673—is to check your system information [1][8][9].

  1. Press the Windows Key + R on your keyboard.
  2. Type winver into the box and press Enter.
  3. A window will appear showing your version and build number. Compare this number against the builds currently being tested in the Beta, Dev, or Canary channels [2][8][13].

Step 2: Check for the Desktop Watermark

Microsoft confirms that pre-release builds include a specific visual identifier on the home screen [1][5].

  • Look at the lower right corner of your desktop, just above the taskbar [2][8].
  • If you see text indicating an "Evaluation Copy" or "Insider Preview," your system is running a build where experimental features, including Start menu changes, are active [1][9].

Step 3: Identify Your Insider Channel

Features are rolled out differently depending on your enrollment. You can find your current status in the system settings [2][13].

  1. Open Settings and navigate to Windows Update.
  2. Select Windows Insider Program.
  3. Check if you are enrolled in the Canary Channel (which often receives the most experimental changes), the Dev Channel, or the Beta Channel [1][8][9].

Note: Some features may show up in the Dev and Beta channels before they appear in the Canary channel [1][8].

Step 4: Inspect the Start Menu Account Profile

One confirmed change in recent builds (specifically Build 28020.1673) involves the Start menu account menu [12].

  • Click on your profile name in the Start menu.
  • Check if there is a new option directing you to a "benefits page" for your Microsoft account [12].
  • If this option is present, your device has received the latest interface modifications currently under preview [8][12].

Risks & Limitations

Checking your build version is a safe process and does not modify system files. However, users should be aware that Windows Insider builds are in active development. Features found in these versions may not be fully localized in all languages [1][2].

Furthermore, some experimental experiences may never be released to the general public; Microsoft often replaces or removes features based on feedback gathered during these preview phases [2][5]. If you wish to leave the Canary Channel and return to a stable version of Windows 11, a clean installation of the operating system is typically required due to technical setup requirements [1].

Solutions / What to Do

Users impacted by the ongoing interface changes in Windows 11 have several methods to manage their experience and find specific workarounds. Because Microsoft is frequently migrating features and updating the operating system, staying informed through verified tutorials is often the most effective approach.

Short-term Options

The first step for most users is to explore the Settings menu. Microsoft is currently moving key features from the legacy Control Panel into the Settings app [10]. While this transition can create a "jarring identity crisis" for the operating system, many personalization options for the Start Menu are likely to be relocated here rather than remaining in traditional menus [10].

Another immediate action is to utilize dedicated news and tutorial platforms. The Deskmodder.de application, for example, provides news, tips, and tutorials specifically for Windows, Android, and iOS [3]. This can serve as a central resource for finding community-tested "tricks" to manage new UI elements or revert unwanted changes [3].

Long-term Options

For those looking to maintain a stable environment despite frequent build updates, the following strategies are recommended:

  • Follow Dedicated Tech Tutorials: Platforms like Deskmodder.de offer categorized tips and tricks that help users navigate software updates and app changes [3]. Users can save specific tutorials as favorites to keep track of evolving fixes [3].
  • Monitor Official Migrations: It is generally observed that Microsoft will continue moving legacy tools to the modern interface [10]. Checking the Settings app after every major update is a necessary habit for modern Windows users [10].
  • Utilize Community Feedback: Reviewing ratings and reviews on official platforms can help identify if a specific issue is widespread or if a developer has provided a recent correction for a server or connection problem [1][4].
Action Purpose Source
Check Settings App Locate features moved from Control Panel [10]
Use News Apps Access tutorials for Windows and Android [3]
Verify Updates Ensure the latest "Korrekturen" (corrections) are applied [1][4]

Risks & Limitations

It is important to understand the risks associated with modifying system behavior or following unofficial workarounds.

  • No Guaranteed Stability: Modifying system files or using third-party tutorials to change the Start Menu does not offer absolute security and could potentially lead to system instability.
  • Data Collection Awareness: When using third-party apps for news or tips, users should be aware that developers collect data types such as personal info and app activity, though this is often encrypted in transit [1][4].
  • Incomplete UI Transitions: Because Windows 11 is in a state of transition between the Control Panel and Settings, some features may feel "disjointed" or be difficult to find during the migration process [10].
  • Manual Updates: Some fixes for background server connections or notifications may require manual app updates to function reliably [1][4].

Risks, Limits, and When to Stop

Testing Windows Insider builds involves inherent technical risks that can affect system stability and data integrity. Because these versions are pre-release software, they often contain bugs that are not present in the retail versions of Windows 11 [2][3].

System Instability and Data Risks

Builds in the Canary Channel are specifically noted for being potentially unstable and may be released with limited documentation [10]. It is generally observed that features in active development may not be fully localized, which can lead to interface inconsistencies or language gaps during use [2][4][5]. Furthermore, there is no guarantee that features tested in these builds, such as the Start menu changes or Paint updates, will ever be released to the general public [2][5].

Channel Limitations and Reversibility

One of the most significant limitations involves switching between Insider channels. Users on the Canary Channel cannot move to a channel with a lower build number without performing a clean installation of Windows 11 [4]. This process typically requires backing up all personal data and reinstalling all applications, as a standard "rollback" is often not technically possible due to setup requirements [4].

When to Pause or Seek Professional Help

It is advisable to stop the update process or seek expert assistance if the following scenarios occur:

  • Persistent Boot Failures: If the system fails to load the desktop after an update or enters a "Repair Loop."
  • Hardware Malfunctions: If critical components like the keyboard, Wi-Fi adapter, or display stop responding due to driver conflicts in the preview build.
  • Critical Data Access Issues: If files appear missing or the file system reports errors after a build installation.
  • Work-Critical Systems: If the PC is your primary device for work or school, as pre-release builds can cause unexpected downtime [10].
Risk Factor Impact Level Mitigation Requirement
Controlled Feature Rollout Low Patience; features roll out gradually to subsets of users [2][6][11].
Unstable Builds High Regular backups and use of secondary testing hardware [10].
Channel Switching High Full system wipe and clean install required to move "down" [4].

Warning: Pre-release builds may collect personal info, app activity, and performance data to help developers identify issues [1]. Always review privacy policies before participating in beta testing programs [1].

FAQ

Where can I find official news and tutorials regarding Windows 11 Build 26220?

Information regarding Windows 11 updates, including tips and tutorials for new builds, is frequently documented by specialized technology platforms. For instance, Deskmodder.de has provided news and technical guides on Windows, Android, and iOS since 2003 [6]. Users can access this information via their web portal or through their dedicated mobile application, which was updated as recently as January 18, 2026 [4].

Is there a way to track Windows redesigns and community feedback without advertisements?

Yes, certain tech news applications offer an ad-free experience for monitoring software changes. The Deskmodder.de app for Android, for example, allows users to read news about technology and software developments without advertising [6]. It also includes features for sorting categories and participating in community discussions through a comment system [4][6].

While applications that track Windows news strive for stability, some technical issues may occur. Development logs indicate that server connection problems can sporadically interfere with background tasks, such as notifications [4]. Furthermore, data privacy practices for related apps may vary based on the user's region and age, though some developers allow users to request data deletion and ensure data is encrypted during transit [1].

How can I customize my view when reading about Windows 11 updates?

Modern technology news apps often provide several interface options to improve readability. Features typically include Dark, Light, and Black modes, as well as the ability to adjust font sizes [6]. Some applications also allow users to save specific articles as favorites for quick access and to manage data consumption while on mobile networks [6].

Are these Windows news applications compatible with tablets?

Many apps designed for tracking Windows and software news are optimized for multiple devices. Documentation confirms that these tools are often compatible with both smartphones and tablets, ensuring the interface scales correctly for larger screens [1][6].

Can I participate in the discussion regarding the Start Menu redesign?

Community engagement is a standard feature of many tech reporting platforms. Users can typically write and read comments directly within news applications to share their thoughts on specific updates like the Start Menu redesign [6]. These apps often require a simple login with an email address and password to enable these interactive features [6].

If you are unsure about the safety of a specific build or update, it is usually cheaper to ask someone once than to fix a mistake later.

Summary / Key Takeaways

The latest updates to Windows 11 preview builds focus on expanding user control over creative tools and audio sharing while introducing more stringent security protocols for administrative scripts.

  • Creative and Audio Control: Build 26220 and associated updates introduce freeform rotate in Paint, allowing users to adjust shapes and text to any specific angle [1][3]. Simultaneously, shared audio for Bluetooth LE devices now includes independent volume sliders for each listener, providing more granular control over the shared experience [10][11].
  • Enhanced Script Security: Administrators can now enable a "secure mode" for batch files using the LockBatchFilesWhenInUse registry key [10][11]. This feature is designed to prevent scripts from being modified during execution, potentially improving both system performance and security [11].
  • UI Refinements and Feedback: Microsoft continues to adjust the taskbar and Start menu based on user input, including a new link to account benefits [4] and the temporary suspension of certain taskbar animations to improve reliability [3][5].
  • Testing Limitations: Most features are currently deployed via Controlled Feature Rollout technology [1][14]. Because these are Insider builds, specific features may be modified, replaced, or removed entirely before reaching the general public [1][14].

If you’re unsure, it’s usually cheaper to ask someone once than to fix a mistake later.

Quellen

[1] Announcing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26220.7934 (Beta Channel)

[2] Announcing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 28020.1673 (Canary Channel)

[3] Announcing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26300.7939 (Dev Channel)

[4] Deskmodder.de - Apps on Google Play

[5] Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella says AI can offer your business so much more

[6] Windows 11’s new Start menu is here and users aren’t happy

[7] 'So big, it's basically a Start screen again': Windows 11's new Start menu is...

[8] Windows 11’s latest additions feel like classic Microsoft overthinking

[9] The latest Windows 11 update includes improvements you

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[11] Windows 365 Cloud PCs go global — but is a subscription desktop really ...

[12] Is Microsoft really spying on you with Windows telemetry?

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[14] Teams’ new Wi‑Fi tracking tool is not landing well with users

[15] Windows 11 26H2 is coming: Meet all the new features

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[17] ‘You're going to burn this $1 billion’: Satya Nadella recalls when Bill ...

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[36] Windows 11 Canary Build 28020.1673 - Real fixes you’ll actually notice

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[53] [Guide] How to Customize the Windows 11 Start Menu - Position Is Everything

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[55] Windows 11 26H2: All New Features Coming in Late 2026

[56] Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26220.7872 Available in the Beta Channel

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[59] Microsoft sneaks a speed test into Windows 11’s Taskbar in latest Canary update

[60] Windows 11 Build 26220 Beta: Seguridad Batch, audio compartido y Paint renovado

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[63] 5 Ways to Manually Uninstall Windows 10 and 11 Updates - MacMyths

[64] Windows 11 February 2026 Update Is Now Available With 3 New Features - BGR

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[68] SystemSettings.exe System error in Windows 11/10 - MacMyths

[69] Windows 11 Version 25H2: Download Links, and Installation Guide - Tech2Geek

[70] Download Windows 11 26H1 ISO: Next-Gen Hardware Ready Update - Tech2Geek

[71] KB5077243 Windows 11 26H2 [Manueller Download] 26300.7939 im Dev-Kanal erschi...

[72] How to Change Start Menu in Windows 11 to Classic View (2026 Guide)

[73] Microsoft Released Updates for Windows 11, Version 25H2 and 24H2 Systems

[74] Windows 11 24H2 - 25H2: Preview Update KB5077241 (24. Feb. 2026)

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