Yes, Microsoft Launcher’s Screen time feature has skipped a lot of handy features like reminder and usage restrictions. If you’ve been dying to keep your smartphone usage in check, and you don’t necessarily have access to the Digital Wellbeing features, then this is a great way to control your usage. Honestly, I really like what Microsoft has done here. This, in my opinion, will help you get a better understanding about your usage. You’ll see a different app depending on your usage.Īs I mentioned earlier, you can also swipe to see the stats from the last seven days.
I am a heavy hitter when it comes to chats, so WhatsApp is on the top. Below that, you’ll also see ‘Most Used’ app and ‘Most Opened’ app. It’ll show you the number of times you’ve unlocked your phone, the longest session. I must say, though, the features offered by Microsoft are pretty basic. Microsoft Screen Time feature tested on Nokia 7 Plus You can also Pin this particular card to show up as widget on your homescreen. You can either check your stats for ‘Today’ or see a collective stat for past week. Unlike Android Pie’s Digital Wellbeing feature that shows a ring, the Microsoft Launcher presents a simple graph with the total usage. You can simply tap on the card to expand it and get a detailed look at your stats. You should be able to see a Screen Time feature as a card in the At-a-Glance section of the hub. If you’ve not joined the beta, then you can do so by clicking here.Īfter joining the beta, you should see an update with the new feature. Now, I am a beta user, so the feature was waiting for me to be used. I am a Microsoft Launcher user myself, so I was pretty pumped to see what the company had cooked for its users.
Now, Microsoft has also added a new features to the beta version of the launcher to help you keep a track of your smartphone usage, similar to Android Pie’s Digital Wellbeing feature.
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