Forty-six widgets across five categories: football, weather, markets, clocks and quotes. All of them share one near-black palette and work on both the home screen and the lock screen. No account needed.
Every family owns a hue, so a home screen full of WidgetPro widgets still reads as a set rather than a collection. Each widget is declared for both the home screen and the lock screen.
Live scores, fixtures and tables. 13 widgets.
Today, this week and the air outside. 10 widgets.
Your watchlist, live from the exchange. 6 widgets.
Digital, analog and six watch faces. 12 widgets.
A quiet corner of the screen. 5 widgets.
Widgets live on a screen you look at a hundred times a day. These are the parts that matter at that frequency.
Every widget is declared for both the home screen and the lock screen, so the set you build carries across without a second configuration pass.
When a match on one of your widgets has a kickoff, goal or full time, a silent update tells the widget to refresh, so you see it within about a minute.
Twelve palettes in ten styles, mostly near-black so dark widgets sit properly on them. None is a file. Each one is drawn on your device at your screen's exact resolution, so nothing looks blurry.
Scores, prices and forecasts are cached and shared between widgets, live polling slows down once push updates are on, and the clocks are drawn by the system itself.
Responsive layouts per size — 2×2, 4×2, 4×4, and a genuine 4×1 strip for the weather ribbon. Each breakpoint is its own layout, not a squashed one.
One near-black ground with four progressive lifts, so surfaces read as panes of glass rather than tinted grey. There is no light mode, because there was never meant to be.
WidgetPro never asks for your name, email or phone number. It uses Google Firebase to measure usage, report crashes and deliver live-score updates, and shows Google ads only when you choose to watch one. We never sell your data.