Yet another notch app?
Another notch app. What's new here?
“There are a lot of MacBook notch apps coming to Product Hunt. What I'm trying to realise is what's new with this particular notch app and what they are doing.”
Teardown 19
Widgets made for you, as private as your agent
“Mac widgets that write themselves. It watches what you repeat and has your coding agent build a notch widget for it.”
10 screens · about 3 min
start ▶So many notch apps. What's new in this one?
Fig. 1: A launch day full of notch apps that look alike.
Another notch app. What's new here?
“There are a lot of MacBook notch apps coming to Product Hunt. What I'm trying to realise is what's new with this particular notch app and what they are doing.”

Fig. 2: The real home page: widgets that write themselves.
Not just pretty. It knows my day.
“This is not made for aesthetic purposes. It has an aesthetic, but its major USP is that it shows you information about what you have done over a period of time.”

Fig. 3: Product Hunt gallery: it spots a habit, then a widget appears for it.
It spots what I repeat and builds for it.
“It can look at the patterns of what you are doing on the platform multiple times, and then create a quick skill that will do that for you in your workflow.”

Fig. 4: Product Hunt gallery: describe a widget, and your coding agent builds it.
I describe it, my agent makes it. Mine.
“You can also use your own terminal to create a new type of widget for yourself. This is very similar to new UI creation, rather than using the already existing UI.”
Fig. 5: Every permission is optional; it never saves screen images (FAQ).
Watching my screen all day?
“The one thing it does take is the screen: always-on screen information that is always tracking and screen recording your screen to know what is happening, which is another security layer.”
Fig. 6: The terms don't list the data; the privacy page does.
Collect what, exactly?
“I was going through their terms and conditions. They do collect data, and there is no information about what data is collected.”

Fig. 7: The real privacy page (updated Oct 28, 2026): the log stays on the Mac.
Local, it says. So who builds my widgets?
“I want to understand how it is able to create widgets without sending data to the cloud.”
Fig. 8: Privacy page: what you share with your agent goes to its provider.
My agent reads it. My agent isn't local.
“It's only as private as your agent. The local-first promise ends where the agent's provider begins.”

Fig. 9: Our sketch: see what the agent will read, before it reads.
Show me what leaves before it leaves.
“From your notes: show a "your agent will read this" preview before handing activity to a cloud agent.”
B
Our grade
Widgets made for me. Just show me what leaves.
“It's the most interesting notch app in the current wave, because it treats the notch as an output for your own automations rather than a fixed dashboard.”