I’m back, have you missed us by any chance? well here we are, I know I’m late and not active like I used to be before, though I’ve mentioned reasons in my Cometin article, kindly read that article if you wanna know about why I wasn’t able to post articles regularly, nevertheless as our blog motto we strive to provide useful content on technology, even if articles delayed and not arrive at old pace, that may feel sluggish and irregular as we are not used to such slow rythm, but do note there is no change in the way we publish content on various topics, so stay tuned, I’ve taken this opportunity to share this information, now let’s move on to actual article topic, “Toolkit Tiles”.
This time, as an explorer of tech world, when hovering around numerous geeky platforms and portals, I got to know about Toolkit Tiles, it quicky got my attention more than anything else, here’s why, Toolkit Tiles is exclusively created for Android devices, in simple for quick settings panel inshort qspanel, that most Android users drag down almost all the time, where you can simply access, enable and disable various tiles provided by system and user installed apps, in order to execute functions quickly, over there in quick settings panel Toolkit Tiles as app name suggests it basically provide some extra tiles to improve your productivity, super cool isn’t it?
Toolkit Tiles, is an new lightweight, privacy focused as no permissions required except for sensors, minimal resource usage, no background activity, free and open source inshort foss app, created by WSTxda, it’s an fork of Tetr4 created by Mike Klimek, at present Toolkit Tiles is in continuous active development and it’s in early phase, so features and tiles are limited, out of them we currently seems to have compass and bubble level tiles, and I guess we may expect many more useful tiles in future, so if you ever in search and need of such app, hop into Toolkit Tiles, install it, drag and drop tiles, done.
Note : the current tiles or you may say tools provided by ToolKit Tiles, rely on sensors like compass and bubble levels, so make sure you have or enable them on your Android devices, it uses sensors like rotation vector sensor and geomagnetic rotation vector etc, in sense gyro, accelerometer, magnetometer, fallback etc, if your Android device doesn’t have them, then tiles provided by ToolKit Tiles may not work for you as some devices don’t provide few sensors, make sure to check whether you have those sensors or not before getting into Toolkit Tiles.
• Toolkit Tiles key features and UI / UX overview •
– it’s just qs panel tiles, no app ui yet, if in future updates they provide ui, will update here.
Atlast, this are just highlighted features of Toolkit Tiles, there may be many hidden features in-build that provides you external benefits to give the ultimate usage experience, so if you want one of the best app to get some quite useful extra tiles for qs panel then Toolkit Tiles is on go worthy choice.
Overall, Toolkit Tiles doesn’t yet have app UI yet, but if by any chance it gets UI in future, let’s wish it comes with light and dark mode by default, and has well clean and simple intutive interface that ensures user friendly experience, and yeah in any project there is always space for improvement so let’s wait and see will Toolkit Tiles get any major changes in future to make it even more better, as of now ToolKit Tiles is impressive.
Moreover, it is very important to mention Toolkit Tiles is one of very few apps available out there on world wide web of internet that focuses on providing extra useful tiles for quick settings panel on Android devices, which save time and improve user productivity, yes indeed if you are searching for such app then Toolkit Tiles has potential to become your new favorite.
Finally, this is Toolkit Tiles, a free and open source app, that ease up your Android device usage, it’s pretty handy app for folks who are lazy or don’t like to open apps for specific functions, if you’re one of them, then now Toolkit Tiles work as saviour for sure, are you an existing user of Toolkit Tiles? If yes do say your experience and mention why you like Toolkit Tiles in our comment section below, see ya 🙂