Power Widgets offers 100% customizable widgets for iPhone with custom data sources

For users who find stock iOS widgets basic or unhelpful, there is a new app on the market that offers fully customizable widgets. Power Widgets is a free app that gives users full creative control over their home screen with the tools to help them create both informative and visually appealing widgets.

The app uses Flows to collect data which is used to power the widget. There are also tons of Data Sources users can use to easily access information from across the internet like social media posts, weather information, news articles, and more.

Power Widgets

Power Widgets gives users full control over their home screens with 100% customizable widgets

With Power Widgets, users can utilize pre-made setups which offer unique wallpaper and matching widgets. Or, users can create fully custom widgets using Flows to access data from across the web. The app also offers support for transparent widgets.

Power Widgets

Some things you can display on your widget are date & time, last played song, calendar events, reminders, and more. Additionally, as mentioned above, users can use Data Sources to access a ton of content on the web like TV guides, quotes, social media posts, and more. If this sounds daunting, no need to be worried, the developer has an in-depth guide on their website which details the steps for using the Widget Designer.

Power Widgets

Power Widgets can be downloaded from the App Store for free with in-app purchases ranging from $2.99 to $9.99. The app requires iOS 14.0 or later and is compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. For Mac, the app requires macOS 11 or later and a Mac with Apple’s M1 chip.

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About the Author

Asma Hussain is an editor at iThinkDifferent, where she covers Apple news, streaming services, mobile gaming, and app reviews, with a particular focus on social media and consumer tech. She writes hands-on guides and app coverage drawn from day-to-day use across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Outside of writing, she's interested in digital illustration, internet culture, and the small design decisions that shape how people use technology.

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