Everything it does

Every detail, covered.

The short version is “any widget, anywhere on your Mac”. This is the long one.

Places

Every widget can live in any of them, and keeps its settings when you move it.

Desktop: under every window, and it stays put through Space switches, full-screen apps, sleep and restarts.
Notch: point at it and a shelf slides down. With several widgets, small icons below switch between them.
Notch sizes: small, medium or large, with every widget fitted into it separately from its desktop size.
No notch? The shelf opens from the same spot at the top centre of the screen.
Now Playing in the notch: album art and a moving equalizer beside it while Music or Spotify plays.
Menu bar: any widget can become a menu bar item, and a click opens the full widget.
Lock screen: your widgets above the password field. Their buttons work. Off by default, since anyone at your Mac can see them.
Keep on top: pin a widget above every window, including full-screen apps and calls.
It fades when your pointer comes close, so it never blocks what you're doing (you can turn that off per widget).
Edge docking: flick a pinned widget at the left or right edge and it docks, picture-in-picture style. A tab brings it back.

Layout

Drag, resize, tidy, stack. Your layout is yours.

Drag a widget from anywhere on it. It stays exactly where you drop it.
Resize from the corner grip, or right-click and choose Size. Widgets built for it get a real new size and show more.
Widgets never overlap: drop one onto another and it slides to the nearest free spot.
Arrange: Bento packs everything into a tidy grid, also available centred or on the right. Tidy Up lines them up. Undo puts them back.
Stacks: two or more widgets share one spot. Hover for arrows and dots, or use the right-click menu.
Copies: put the same widget on the desktop several times, each with its own settings, like Weather for London and for Tokyo.
Multiple displays: show a widget on the main display, all displays, or a specific one.
Lock Widget Positions, Reset Position, and Hide All from the menu bar.
Hide Desktop Icons for a clean wallpaper.
Open at login, with no Dock icon.

Widgets

Native-looking, light and dark, with live data.

Time: Clock, Flip Clock, Word Clock, World Clock, Timer, Stopwatch, Countdown, Year Progress, Daylight.
Weather and money: Weather with a five-day forecast, Markets for stocks and crypto, Currency.
Your day: Calendar, Next Meeting with a Join button, Reminders, To-Do, Habits, Focus Session with white noise, Break Coach, Sticky Note.
Your Mac: System gauges, Battery, Network, Bluetooth devices, App Launcher, Shortcuts, Clipboard history, screen time by app.
Tools: Calculator, Unit Converter, Password Generator.
Feeds: RSS and Atom, Hacker News, Reddit, On This Day, Quote of the Day.
Web Page: any website live on the desktop, signed in and reloaded on a schedule.
For developers: running dev servers, Git status, pull requests, Docker, Homebrew updates, Claude Code usage.
Photos and music: a photo frame, and Now Playing for whatever plays in any app, with seeking and artwork.

Make it yours

Change what a widget shows without touching code.

Every widget has a native settings form: text, sliders, toggles, choices, colours, dates, city search, folders, apps, time zones and editable lists.
Changes apply instantly, with no reload.
Ten themes: Liquid Glass, Frosted, Clear, Solid, Wallpaper Tint, Midnight, Paper, Terminal, Neon and Pastel.
Pick a theme for everything, or give each widget its own, with a live preview of every theme before you choose.
Light and dark follow your Mac.
Real Liquid Glass on macOS 26. Earlier systems get the standard macOS blur.
Secret fields keep API keys in your Keychain, not in a settings file.
Hot reload: save a widget and only that widget reloads.

A widget builder with a live preview, and an MCP server for your own assistant.

The builder is a chat on the left and a live preview on the right. Add the result to the menu bar or desktop in one click.
It works with Anthropic (Claude), OpenAI, Google Gemini, OpenRouter, Ollama, LM Studio, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint.
Bring your own key. Keys stay in your Keychain.
Use a local model on your Mac for free and keep everything private.
The AI sees a real render and the real errors of its widget, so it fixes its own mistakes before you see anything.
It exposes what you might want to change as settings, so “add TSLA” changes a setting instead of rewriting the widget.
Built-in MCP server with 15 tools, for Claude Desktop, Claude Code and other assistants.
Any chatbot works too: paste the result, or open a share link. Copy Error for AI hands a problem back to the chat.

Data

Widgets read live macOS data directly.

System, CPU, memory, disk and processes.
Battery, network and Bluetooth devices.
Audio, displays and running apps.
Now Playing from any app: browsers, Music, Spotify, podcasts. No permission prompts.
Calendar, reminders and photos.
Folders and files, and daily counts of keys, clicks and app switches, kept on your Mac. What you type is never recorded.
A source only runs while a widget on screen uses it.
Everything pauses while your display sleeps.

Safe by default

No account. Nothing leaves your Mac unless a widget you approved sends it.

No account and no sign-in.
Widgets declare the websites they talk to. Redirects must stay on those sites.
Previews never run commands on your Mac.
A widget that runs commands, uses the network or reads files is listed in the install sheet and needs your approval.
The AI can only edit or delete widgets it made itself.
Deleting a widget moves it to the Trash after a confirmation that names everything it removes.
Widget pages run under a strict content policy, and only the app's own page can talk to the system.

Compatibility

A modern home for the classic desktop widget community.

Needs macOS 14 Sonoma or later.
Classic desktop widgets run unchanged, and the app offers to reuse an existing widgets folder.
Install from the classic widget gallery, from a share link, or from a file.
Widgets are web technologies: HTML, CSS, SVG and canvas, so anything you can draw can be a widget.
A design kit makes widgets look native, and is optional.
A direct download from this site, not the App Store. It uses system features the App Store doesn't allow.

Put your Mac to work.