The company said it spent considerable time tweaking the app’s interface to fit with Microsoft’s mobile OS, and the result is a clean UI that looks considerably different than the versions you’ll see on iOS and Android (not to mention BlackBerry OS 10). BBM for Windows consists of three main screens — chats, feeds and contacts — and you’ll have the ability to pin a chat right to your phone’s start screen. Windows Phone users who are new to BBM can pick up a few tips on getting started via the video (posted below). As of this posting, the app wasn’t yet live in the Windows Phone store, nor have local representatives confirmed this reaching us, but the rollout should begin shortly.

[youtube link=”http://youtu.be/lhWy_TMOEng” width=”590″ height=”315″]

Hold the confetti. To prevent a repeat of last months leaks, the company is said to implement a queue system which lets those who signed up in advance use the BBM right away, while latecomers (shame on you) will have to secure a spot in line. At least something is going right in BB land. For now.