WidgetStack
Thoughtfully designed Android widgets inspired by classic system UI, Frutiger Aero, and early media panels.
Android widgets that feel calm, expressive, and worth keeping on your screen.
WidgetStack is a growing collection of Android home-screen widgets designed to feel familiar, intentional, and personal without becoming cluttered. It draws from classic desktop UI, early media controls, and system-first design with a softer glass-inspired visual language.
The public app is free and will stay free. Support is optional and helps fund new widgets, experiments, and the work that moves through WidgetStack Next before reaching the main app.
WidgetStack is now publicly available on Google Play.
WidgetStack Next is a separate experimental track where new ideas are tested before moving into the main app.
How it looks
Real widgets, running on real home screens.
Deliberate again
Most widgets either feel generic, abandoned, or overloaded. WidgetStack exists to make them feel considered again.
Coherent and usable
The goal is not just decoration. It is to make the home screen feel more coherent, more useful, and more worth looking at every day.
No bloat
No ads. No dark patterns. No filler features added just to inflate the product.
Included style families
Different directions, one clear system.
WidgetStack includes multiple visual directions, each with its own feel while still belonging to the same overall language.
Aero Bubble
Soft, playful, and translucent with a more expressive glass feel.
Aero Pod
Organic, cute, and slightly surreal with a stronger personality.
Aero Dark
A darker glass direction inspired by classic media UI.
System Classic
Cleaner, more neutral, and utility-first.
What comes next
Some ideas begin in WidgetStack Next.
WidgetStack Next is the faster-moving track where new widgets, experiments, and early features are explored before the strongest work moves into the main app.
Start with the public app. Go deeper if you want the experimental track.
Install WidgetStack from Google Play, browse shared styles, or explore WidgetStack Next to follow new ideas before they reach the main app.