Widget gallery
Every one answers a single unusually precise question, using public data, a local calculation, or a setting you give it once. Start from one of these, or bend it into your own.
The catalogue
Sorted the way we think most people read it. If you tell us what the desk is mostly for, we will put the best three first.
“Create a laundry-window widget. Use my current location and Open-Meteo’s hourly rain, humidity, temperature, and wind forecast. Ask once for fabric type, then tell me whether clothes hung now will dry before my next calendar event.”
“Create a roof moon-photo planner. Use my location, a southeast-facing view, local moon-position calculations, and Open-Meteo’s hourly cloud cover. Show only tonight’s clearest window while the moon is above 25°.”
“Create a humane group-call widget. Ask once for our four cities and acceptable waking hours. Calculate overlaps locally, account for daylight-saving changes, and show only the best 30–90 minute window today.”
North loop dries first · shaded creek section stays wet
Lives beside the work for months, not minutes.
Aarav32 days · London
messageNiki18 days · birthday soon
callA relationship reminder without becoming a CRM.
A truer answer than a calendar full of white space.
“The first warm evening of the year. We stayed on the roof until the tea went cold.”
One forgotten fragment returns to the desktop each day.