Skip to content Launchers are made in order to get out of the norm of utilizing the default Android OS by replacing its interface and customization options but not how the normal apps work like messaging, calling, etc. One launcher that has been very big and influential this year is Microsoft’s Arrow Launcher. It gives you the opportunity to experience Microsoft as an appetizer. In this article, we will go over its interface and customization options to give you a glimpse of what you can expect when you install the free launcher in your Android smartphones.
Interface
The interface can directly be compared to how Microsoft’s OS works. It is simple, neat, elegant, and sophisticated all at once. It contains left and right swiping through the screen as it takes a cleverer and smarter approach to display your frequently used apps in hand. When you set the launcher up, it lets you choose eight (8) of your frequently used and opened apps so that it can be prioritized; Arrow puts those 8 in the main page when you open your phone.
As mentioned above, you can swipe to take you to different pages with different uses. Swiping to the right takes you to the recent activity you have done; this includes photos taken, documents edited, etc., the next swipe leads you to the widgets. Give it another swipe and it’ll take you to your documents page (if you have any), another swipe takes you to the notes and reminders page; giving it another swipe will open up the page of your most contacted people.
Read: Revamp your Android’s home screen fro better experience
Opening the main menu is where it all changes. The main menu provides you with the alphabetical list of your applications. Yes from A-Z, you will be able to see your applications profoundly neat and easily accessible.