HomeNewsGoogle rolling out new Digital Wellbeing experimental apps

Google rolling out new Digital Wellbeing experimental apps

Google has released five apps, all of which can be downloaded on the Play Store and do not require Digital Wellbeing enabled on a phone.

Google rolled out new Focus mode and Parent controls to Digital Wellbeing on 10 and now it has developed a series of apps under Digital Wellbeing. The company has released five apps, all of which can be downloaded on the and do not require Digital Wellbeing enabled on a phone.

Post Box

Google Digital Wellbeing - Post Box

Post Box offers a way to stay clear of distractions and help users focus on the task at hand. It can hold notifications until a certain time and users can choose how often they’d want to view their notifications. Post Box will also organise notification neatly when opened.

Unlock Clock

Google Digital Wellbeing - Unlock Clock

Google has created a live wallpaper – Unlock Clock which counts the number of times a phone has been unlocked. The feature can be installed through the Play Store but will be available inside the Wallpapers app. The has been made to let users be aware of the times they’ve opened their lock screen throughout the day.

Desert Island

Google Digital Wellbeing - Desert Island

Desert Island is a launcher to boost focus and productivity. The app lets users pick a limited number of apps on their home screen and shows a summary of how often they opened the other apps that are less essential.

Morph

Google Digital Wellbeing - Morph

Morph allows users to create a batch of apps for different modes like work, home, travel and entertainment which can be accessed as different pages on the home screen. Users can create a selection of apps that the home screen should display at a given time or location. The app will only show notifications from the apps of the current mode.

We Flip

Google Digital Wellbeing - We Flip

We Flip is made for a larger collection of people. The app has been made for social gatherings and makes people use their phones less when hanging out in groups. When a group is together, users can flip their devices to start a session and ends when an individual checks their phone.

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