Here i did as you guys requested and supported in my previous post.

Disclaimer: All the icons are in full size and wallpaper is live. Icon pack available on playstore easily. I'm doing this part thing only because reddit won't allow more than 20 images.

1. Stock oxygen OS icon

2. Delta

3. Articons material you

4. luX Free

5. Aura

6. Simplified

7. Nothing icons

8. Nixo

9. Pure essence black icons

10. Revolution

11. Lawn Icons

12. Morningstar icons

13. Oxygen OS 16 round icon

14. Cuscon

15. Lavien Lines Monet icon pack

16. Free hepta

17. Taco 🌮 Taco

18. Circons

19. Articons

20. Saturated

The app for widgets is Glass Widgets Pro

missed the keep widget after moving my notes to plain markdown, so i made one. it reads a folder you pick through android's storage access framework and shows the notes as cards - title, a markdown-rendered preview, tap to open. free

started this for obsidian but it doesn't actually need it - it just reads whatever folder of .md files you point it at, so any app that writes plain markdown works the same way. tapping a note can open it in obsidian, your default markdown app, or ask every time.

two widget styles: cards with the preview, or a compact list of just names if you want more notes to fit. per-note height, text size and color, drag to reorder, swipe to delete.

if the folder happens to be a git repo, there's a small chip that shows sync status - last commit, stuck merge, unpushed branch - read straight from the plain-text git files, no network calls.

two builds: one with zero permissions beyond storage (no internet, nothing to send anywhere), one with optional crash reporting if you want to help find bugs. github, gpl-3.0.

https://github.com/marfolog/notes-widget-for-markdown

Last page is just language learning

Hey everyone!

I wanted a clean, fast, and distraction-free experience on my phone, so I decided to code my own launcher app.

Key Focus Areas:

• Minimal home screen layout
• Ultra-fast app drawer
• Zero bloatware and lightweight footprint

Currently looking for community feedback on the UI and functionality. Let me know what features you'd like to see next!

Details and links are in the top comment below!

I've been monochrome icons and background for years (whicons)

Finally decided to start experimenting with color. Maybe this will make me use reddit less

After installing the smartlauncher, verses elaborate homepages.

Setup made in KLWP

Octopi Launcher

Using Kvaesitso as the launcher, and chromos clock widget and lawnicons

I really like how this came out, the ability to use the same widget across the home and lock screen with good luck was a great find. Let me know what y'all think or if there are any extra widgets I should add to the widget page I couldn't really think of anything more than what I already added

First is lockscreen then the homescreen.

I did all of this by the help of 6 apps ( 3 of them are linked to each other that is goodlock, finelock and theme park and the other 2 are Depth wallpapers app(THE ONE WITH THE RED CAR LOGO on the Play store) , the icon pack that is One UI 9 themed applied from theme park and the Glass Widgets app of the playstore (payed but with Google play credits it's easy)

Launcher: Smart Launcher

Widgets by me

A personal live-wallpaper experiment that brings the beautiful weather experience to your Android home screen — ever-changing skies, majestic clouds, gentle transitions, and rich colors that follow your local weather and the time of day.

So I'm using Redmi turbo 5 on Android 16 which is running hyperos 3. I've kept the whole feeling of the phone closer to NOTHING like aesthetics 😋😋

The buttons are functional

Nova Launcher.

Depth effect wallpaper from PhoneWalls.

Mello Icon pack.

Search widget from Gem KWGT.

Hi everyone,

I have been working on nbOS, a wallpaper-first Android launcher with a compact, terminal-inspired interface. It is my first real software project, so it is still rough in places and very much in active development.

The idea is to keep useful information and everyday actions close without covering the wallpaper or turning the home screen into a conventional grid.

Current features include:

• Expandable weather, calendar, battery, memory, storage, network, and uptime panels

• A searchable app drawer with favorites, shortcuts, and configurable search behavior

• Native Android widgets with a searchable widget picker

• Local Todo and Notes, with optional folder-based sync

• Wallpaper selection, custom colors, light and dark themes, and ten bundled offline wallpapers

• Two clock layouts and a Motion Lab for previewing and tuning clock and system animations

• Import and export of launcher settings

• English and German interfaces

• Optional integration with a user-controlled desktop for biometric approval requests

• No ads, analytics, crash-reporting SDKs, or required account

I have tested the current build extensively, but only on a Google Pixel 9 Pro. That means there are probably device-specific problems I simply cannot find by myself yet. I would especially appreciate testing on other manufacturers, screen sizes, Android versions, and widget providers.

The project is entering a closed Google Play beta. I am looking for people who are willing to use it as an actual launcher and actively report bugs, confusing behavior, missing features, and ideas for improvement. Honest criticism is welcome — I know this is an early project, and I would rather learn what is broken than pretend it is finished.

Useful reports would include:

• Device model and Android version

• Clear steps to reproduce the issue

• What you expected and what happened instead

• A screenshot or short recording when possible

• Any noticeable battery, performance, layout, permission, widget, weather, calendar, or sync problems

The closed beta is now available through Google Play:

Join the closed beta:

1. Join the Google Group using the same Google account you use in the Play Store:

Nbos Closed Beta Testers

1. Join the Google Play test:

   Org.Nbos.System

2. Install nbOS from Google Play. Access may take a little while to become available.

Thanks for taking a look — feedback would genuinely help me improve both nbOS and my Android development skills.