I ended up purchasing a license for Magic Utilities, which provides support for all of the features of Apple's peripherals on Windows. And neither do the keyboard shortcuts for things like volume, screen brightness, and audio controls. Touch scrolling on the mouse doesn't work at all. You can use these with Windows as well, but the default experience is. I use the Magic Mouse and Magic Keyboard. My setup isn't 100% there, but it's close.

Getting my mouse and keyboard to feel like macOS on Windows was difficult.

Here's my gist with all my settings and extensions Mouse and keyboard settings The extension automatically creates a GitHub Gist for you, and reads/writes all your settings from there. I use Visual Studio Code on both Mac and Windows, and sync my settings between the two using the Settings Sync extension (although I believe Microsoft is building in first-class support for this soon). They are Unix-based, but work fine in Windows if you're using the Git Bash shell, or WSL. For that, I keep a repository of dotfiles that I can clone and use in all my environments. I do software development, so keeping a consistent development environment between systems is crucial. I also tried Wox, which was not bad, but different enough that it didn't feel like a good replacement. I don't think you can go quite as deep on custom workflows and stuff, but it's got all the basics. It has a very similar feel and functionality, and a lot of the same features. If you use Alfred as an app launcher, on Windows there is ueli. If you're in the same situation, you might find this useful as well.

I'm just used to macOS, so I'd prefer both environments to behave as similarly as possible.

Aquasnap mac