Yet while the launcher does offer the basics, it’s a little bit of a letdown that it doesn’t let you add something as simple as a weather widget without paying for the upgrade. The free version does not contain ads, which is another plus. It’s pretty handy on a smaller phone, too, for a more informative look at your notifications without requiring you to open an app. I also would have appreciated it on my standing-room-only bus commutes in the Before Time, when I often clung to a rail with one hand for dear life while checking my email with the other. Niagara features a clever design, and it would really come in handy on a big phone. These basic features are available with the free version, but customizing your home screen further with additional widgets and displaying your battery life percentage requires an upgrade to the paid pro version, which costs $6 per year. Favorited apps will also show a preview of notification content on the home screen
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