A minimal home screen for iPhone
Your apps turn into a list of plain words, with no icons or badges left to pull at you. The rest of the screen stays empty.
Everything is open for your first seven days. $12.99, once, if it earns its place.
What nobody else does
You paint lists onto a strip of the day. From nine to six the widget shows your work list. Any hour you leave blank falls back to whichever list you set as the base.
You don't build a Shortcut or wire up an automation. Nothing runs in the background either: iOS draws the next list ahead of time, so switching costs no battery.
The widget that folds
The Fold widget keeps your apps behind a clock. Tap the top edge and the list comes down. Tap it again and your home screen goes quiet.
Nothing opens the app to do this. The tap wakes the widget itself, so the list arrives where you are.
Tap the widget
One choice sets everything
Picking a look changes the background, the text colour and the typeface on every widget you have placed. Midnight stays free.
What is missing
We left these out on purpose, and we're not adding them later.
The whole privacy policy runs about ten sentences. Reading it takes a minute, which is the point.
Before you buy
iOS does not let any app do that. Still gets as close as the system allows: a widget holding your apps as text, and an empty screen around it. You move your icons to the App Library once, and after that your first page is the widget.
Yes. Tapping a name opens that app. Nothing is blocked, delayed, or counted unless you switch on Ask before opening yourself.
One list and the Midnight look stay free forever. Extra lists, the schedule and the other five looks are set aside, not deleted. Buying brings them back exactly as you left them.
A home screen is not a service. It does not need a server, and we do not want a reason to keep charging you for something that already works. $12.99 once, Family Sharing included.
The visible part is similar: a text list instead of icons. Two things are not. Still can change the list by time of day on its own, and it refuses to block anything, which most of the others build their pitch around.
No. Nothing runs in the background. iOS draws the next list ahead of time, so the schedule costs no power to keep running.
None. There is no analytics code, no third-party SDK and no account. Your lists live on your phone and sync through your own iCloud if you leave that on. The whole policy is about ten sentences.
English, Korean and German at launch.
One payment
That covers the schedule, all six looks and the lock screen widgets. Most apps in this category bill you monthly. Still charges once.
Email me when it launchesComing to the App Store this September
It's all still here.
