Dashlet on iPhone Duo, sharing from the editor, and a guide to placing your widgets. Made for iPhone Duo: Partly fold your iPhone Duo and Dashlet lays itself out around the crease. Your dashboard becomes two boards, one on each side of the fold, so no widget is bent in half, and the widget editor puts the preview on one half and its settings on the other. Share a widget while you edit it: The widget editor has its own Share Setup Link button, and it shares the widget as you see it, including changes you haven't saved yet. Put widgets where you want them: New step-by-step guides show how to add a widget to your Home Screen or Lock Screen. Open one from a widget's menu and it names the exact size and widget to pick. See what Premium includes: Settings now lists everything Premium includes, whether or not you've upgraded. Fixes: Extra Large widgets on the Home Screen now use their full size, so a list shows as many items as fit, and lists can show up to 30 items. When the dashboard refreshes on a set interval, anything older than that now refreshes as soon as you open the app or change the setting. A widget you drag to reorder keeps its color while it moves. In landscape and on iPad, the editor's preview sits right below the type and size controls.

Set up a widget from a link, and send your own setups to anyone. Set up a widget from a link: A link can now carry a whole setup: the endpoint, how it is read, and the widget that reads it. Tapping one opens Dashlet with everything filled in, and nothing is saved until you look it over and keep it. If you already have that endpoint, Dashlet offers to add the widget to the source you have instead of making a second copy. Share a source, or a whole widget: Share Setup Link turns anything you have already set up into a link you can send. A shared widget travels whole, with its rows, formatting and theme, so the other end gets the widget rather than a blank one to rebuild. You see the link before you send it. Your credentials stay with you: A link says what kind of sign-in an endpoint needs and nothing more. Your tokens, passwords and locked header values never leave your device, and whoever opens the link is asked for their own. Fixes: The freshness badges on the dashboard now keep time instead of showing whatever they said when the board was last drawn. Diagnostics shows the ten most recent entries in each log with the rest a tap away, and keeps twice as much widget refresh history.

An editor you can watch while you work, and an iPad layout that uses the whole screen. The preview stays while you edit: Setting up a widget meant scrolling down to change something, then scrolling back up to see what it did. The preview now stays with you: as you scroll it settles at the top of the editor and shrinks to about the size of a small widget, so every edit is visible while you make it. An editor that uses the iPad: On iPad the widget editor fills the screen and splits in two: what the widget is and what it looks like on one side, everything that shapes it on the other. Side by side in landscape, stacked in portrait. The preview side doesn't scroll, so nothing moves while you work, and a widget too large for the space is scaled to fit with its size shown, so you always know whether you are looking at the real thing. Data sources side by side: On iPad your data sources now open as a list with the selected source beside it, instead of a single column that replaced itself every time you looked at something. Diagnostics and the response viewer open next to the list rather than over it. Everything on iPhone works exactly as it did.

A refresh button that means it, and honest refresh history. Refreshes that land: Tapping refresh on a widget could spin and then show the same data. A request now gets 5 seconds rather than 15, matching the few seconds the system gives a widget's refresh button, and a refresh that still doesn't succeed says so. Set how long a source waits: A source that is genuinely slow can have up to 30 seconds, in the Request section of its editor. Complications are back on Apple Watch: Dashlet's watch complications required a much newer watchOS than the watch app itself, so on most watches they never appeared. They now work on every watch that can run the Dashlet watch app. Fixes: A refresh interrupted by leaving the app, or by the system cutting a background pass short, is no longer counted as a failure or allowed to delay the next one. Leaving the app briefly no longer cancels a refresh in progress. Refreshes also go out together rather than one after another, so a slow source no longer holds up the rest. Diagnostics now shows the refreshes your widgets ran on their own.

Bigger widgets, your own fonts, and better looking image crops. Extra-large widgets: Two new sizes for widgets that deserve real space: a wide one on iPad, and a tall one on iPhone with iOS 27. Charts, maps, lists and dashboards all make use of the extra room. Use any font you have (Premium): Widget themes now offer a Custom font, listing every typeface installed on your device with a sample of each so you can see it before you pick. The list is searchable, and your choice applies to all the text in that widget. Crop wide images left or right: Image widgets can now be anchored left or right, not just top or bottom, which is what a wide photo needs in a square or tall widget. The alignment control also appears for endpoints that return an image directly. A smoother data sources list: Sorting your sources animates the rows into place instead of rearranging them in one jump. Fixes: Image widgets on the dashboard no longer get stuck showing the first picture they loaded. Dragging a widget keeps its colors. The drop indicator dims when a drop would not move anything. Upgrade screen plan labels are now translated.

Dashlet now speaks your language, with a cleaner always-on dashboard and always-fresh data. Pick your language: Settings now has a Language option. Choose from Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal), Italian, French, German, and Simplified Chinese, and the app switches over straight away without restarting. Your Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets follow along. Leave it on System to follow your device. A clean, always-on dashboard: Leave the dashboard on screen and it can read like a live display. Turn on "Auto-hide controls" and the search field and toolbar fade away after the board sits idle. Tap or scroll to bring them back. Always the freshest data: Widgets and the dashboard now always fetch straight from your endpoint instead of replaying an old cached response, so data that changed on the server shows up on the next refresh.

List search, plain-text endpoints, multicolor bar charts, running totals on dashboard cells, plus reorder and image fixes. Search your sources, widgets, and dashboard: Search your data sources by name or address, a source's widgets by title or type, and your dashboard, which filters down to the matching widgets. Sort your data sources: Order the list by name, health, most recently updated, or date added. Your choice is remembered. Color bars by rule (Premium): Color each bar of a bar chart on its own, by its value (green above a target, red below) or by how it changed from the bar before it. Connect to plain-text endpoints: Read an endpoint that returns a bare value with no JSON or XML around it, like "72.5" or "active", straight into a widget. Running totals on dashboard cells: A trend or chart cell can show a running total and the latest value together, like the Chart widget. Pick Actual or Cumulative and turn on the total. A tidier List editor: Each fixed row now gets its own titled section with room to breathe, matching the dashboard editor. Clearer drag-to-reorder: The insertion line now shows on the correct side of the widget you drop onto. Better tinted and clear widgets: Image widgets show a tinted version of your photo instead of a solid color, and the map label, refresh button, and image captions stay legible instead of blending together. Tidier circular gauges: A long value and unit now stay inside the gauge ring instead of spilling across the circle.

Richer chart values, list counts, and POST endpoints, plus a clearer free tier. # Style a chart's value: Format a chart's value, add a prefix or suffix like "kW", and show the running total next to the current value. # Show a count: Use the number of items in a list as a value, title, or prefix/suffix, so a title can read "Servers 5" straight from your data. # Connect to POST endpoints: Connect to endpoints that need a POST request with a fixed body, like a GraphQL query. Still read-only; nothing from your device is uploaded. # Sensitive headers, your call: Lock a custom header to keep its value in the Keychain (masked, with a tap to reveal), or leave it unlocked (like Content-Type) so it's stored with the source and included in backups. # A clearer free tier: Items beyond the free plan (2 data sources, 2 widgets each) now show as locked instead of quietly staying unlocked. Nothing is deleted; unlock Premium or trim to choose what stays active.

A big update with a clearer widget editor, new display options, backup & restore, tidier dashboards, lighter widgets, and stability fixes. Line up your images: Image, Image+Text, and Carousel widgets can now anchor a photo to the top, center, or bottom; so the part you care about stays in view. A new gauge look: Gauges can show as a horizontal bar instead of a ring, and a two-way gauge now fills as a smooth color gradient with a single dot marking the value. Pick a font style: Give a widget its own font (System, Rounded, Serif, or Monospaced) in the theme editor. (Premium) A tidier widget editor: Building a fixed dashboard is clearer: every value gets its own titled section instead of one crammed row. Back up & restore: Export your data sources and widgets to a file and import them on another device or a fresh install. Credentials stay private and need to be re‑entered after importing. Hide zero values: A dashboard can now hide cells whose value is zero, so a generated grid stays focused on the numbers that matter. Tidier data sources: Delete a data source's last widget and Dashlet offers to remove the source too. Unused data sources (no widgets) also stop refreshing in the background. A setting lets you turn that off. Lighter widgets: Home Screen, Lock Screen, and Apple Watch widgets now refresh with a lot less power; which is most noticeable on dashboards and charts. Crash fixes: Fixed a rare crash that could happen while a widget's data source or its recorded history was being removed, and another on Apple Watch when opening the app just as the phone sent fresh data. What's New screen: Starting with this update, Dashlet shows a "What's New" screen after each version update. You can also browse the full version history in Settings → Version History, and turn the "show on-launch" off from there if you'd prefer.

Charts, gauges, and Apple Watch complications now look their best. Plus gradient backgrounds and everyday conveniences. - Apple Watch, in color and improvement to the watch app Gauges (one-way and two-way), charts, and your threshold and accent colors now render properly on watch complications, wherever the watch face allows. Setting up an accessory widget shows the Lock Screen and Apple Watch looks side by side. The watch app is redesigned into a board of cards for your widgets, refreshes what's stale when you open it, and has a refresh button. - Gradient backgrounds & chart fills Give any widget a two-color gradient background; pick the colors and direction, or start from a preset. Charts can fill in too: an area fill under a line or sparkline, and gradient bars, on the Chart widget, dashboard trends, and Lock Screen / Watch. - Tap through carousels Tap the left or right edge of a carousel to step between images, no waiting for a refresh. - Duplicate a widget Duplicate any widget from its menu and it opens pre-filled so you can tweak and save a variation in seconds. - More color control A threshold color rule can recolor just the symbol, the value, the chart, or any mix; not always everything. - Smaller touches History charts start recording the moment you pick a field (so they work on a new source right away), a "Refreshing…" state on the refresh button, pull-to-refresh on a source's detail screen, any typed SF Symbol name, live-ticking relative times, line charts flush to the bottom, and smoother dashboard scrolling.

Support local network requests. Fix watch widgets not rendering correctly.