Dark, System and Light
Obsidian glass for tiles, etched icons, folders and menus in Dark, frosted milk glass in Light, or follow your phone. This site has the same switch, top right.


Early access on Google Play · $2.99 CAD ($1.99 USD)
HoneyCrisp turns your apps into a globe of liquid glass that catches the light as you tilt your phone. Spin it in Orbit State, fold it down to a quiet ring in Flow State, or keep classic Panels for widgets. One tap on the floating ▲▼ orbs moves between all three.
On a computer? Scan with your Android phone to open HoneyCrisp on Google Play, or click the badge to install it to your phone from Play on the web.
HoneyCrisp is an Android app. Send this page to your Android phone to install it there.
Search orb tap to search, hold for Settings
▲▼ State orbs Panel, Orbit, Flow
A real, unedited screenshot from a Galaxy S25 Ultra running version 86.
Step up and down with the floating ▲▼ orbs, draw a V on the screen, or swipe. Every route is on by default, and every gesture has its own off switch.

▲ Top
Classic home pages for apps, folders and widgets, one per gem in the dock. App names sit under the icons, and widgets resize with One UI-style handles. Drop the 3D clock on one: a sun at the centre with planets orbiting for hours, minutes and seconds.

● Middle
Every app on a sphere you spin and fling. Tap a panel gem and that panel's apps lift off and hover like UFOs. The new Recent gem does the same for your last five apps and anything you just installed. Flatten the globe into the Honeycrisp hex grid if you prefer.

▼ Bottom
The calm one. Fifteen apps you actually use, on a ring down the edge with their names beside them. Draw a ^ and the ring lies flat as a Rotary Dial. Swipe up for an app drawer, or hold the edge for an A–Z list, on whichever side you choose.
Everything below is on the phone today. The manual covers each one in detail.
Obsidian glass for tiles, etched icons, folders and menus in Dark, frosted milk glass in Light, or follow your phone. This site has the same switch, top right.


A small stats box with FPS, frame time, CPU, GPU, memory and battery. Drag it anywhere on your home screen.

Two glass orbs above the dock, in every view. Search sits bottom-left: tap to search, hold for Settings. The twin ▲▼ orbs on the right step between Panel, Orbit and Flow. Drag either one to where your thumb likes it.
Names under icons on panels, in Honeycrisp and in the Flow drawer, and beside the Flow State ring. Flow State and panels have separate switches, and both are on the long-press sheets.
A gem in the dock that lifts your last five apps, plus new installs, off the globe in one tap.
The first three Settings tiles gather the controls you reach for most: Master toggles, Master sizing and Master icon. They mirror the real settings, so a change shows in both places.
Built-in gestures gives each home gesture its own on/off switch, from the V and the ^ to two-finger hold and the long swipe for panels. The A–Z list can sit on the left or right edge.
Long-press a widget for its menu and resize handles together. Tap the frame to finish. The picker shows each widget with its app's name and finds it by app, too.
Pick the colour of the planet inside the globe on the Globe page, with a reset back to the sun-tinted default.
Liquid-glass tile icons come clear or frosted. Spheres always stay crystal.
Everything above, on your phone today, for $1.99 USD.
That's $2.99 CAD. Early access pricing, ahead of the production release.
The phone below runs the launcher's own projection math, ported from the app. Drag to spin, tap a gem, or use the ▲▼ orbs to change state.
Apps are spaced by the golden angle, so nothing clumps at the poles. Drag and the surface tracks your finger 1:1; flick it and it keeps rolling.
Each gem in the dock is one of your panels. Tap one and its apps lift off and hover in a honeycomb. The clock gem at the end is Recent apps. Tap the same gem to land them, or double-tap empty space to land them on their panel.
Tap ▲, or swipe down on the globe, to open the panel you were last on. Swipe sideways to flip between them, and tap ▼ or swipe up to bring the globe back.
Flattens the globe into a watch-style grid with app names under each icon. Icons near the edge shrink into the bezel instead of getting cut off.
Fifteen apps on a vertical ring with their names beside them, and the left side kept for your clock. Spin it hard and the ring stretches outward, then settles.
Flow State's apps laid flat in a circle around your clock. Turn it like an old phone dial. On your phone, draw a ^ to flip between the ring and the dial.
Unedited screenshots from a Galaxy S25 Ultra running version 86.





Each panel can have its own photo behind it, and you can draw right on the page: under your icons like a sticker on the glass, or over them to circle, underline and label. Try it here.
Your photo stays in this browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Pick a wallpaper, then tap Draw on panel
Turn on the visualizer and every icon on the globe reacts to whatever's playing, in any music app. Hops now fire on the raw beat, so the globe lands every kick. Ten styles, from classic level meters to a crimson storm with lightning on the beat.
RippleBeats ripple outward from the core
Classic
Fluid
Backdrop
Preview uses a simulated beat. On your phone it follows the real music. How it works
Battery health comes from your phone's own fuel gauge, read across real charges, not a formula. It keeps recording in the background, opens by itself when you plug in, and now blurs the home screen behind it.
Battery at 64% lasts for
9h 40m
App usage
Charging
+1,860 mA
92%
Battery capacity over time
Sample figures for illustration. How health is measured
Adopt an egg and an alien hatches inside one of your icons. Feed it, play tic-tac-toe with it, and watch it grow into a Normal, Radiant or Cursed adult.
A wing of unread apps with counts. Drag one out to park it as a bubble, reply inline, and let chat heads follow you over other apps.
One tap in the dock to Gemini, ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Copilot, Bixby, Grok or your phone's default assistant.
Calendar, SketchPad, Whiteboard and Telemetry slide out from the edges, each with its own colour, position and see-through glass.
Reflections face the real sun as you turn, worked out on the phone itself from the time and your location.
Icons and a digital clock carved right into your wallpaper, tinted from each app's colour or one of your own.
Twist two fingers and your apps orbit as clock hands. Dial the hands to set an alarm.
A hidden apps page for apps you'd rather keep out of sight.
Draw any shape to open an app, toggle Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, wake your assistant or slide out the whiteboard.
A 15-second showreel of the glass and light to show friends, plus gesture tips on peel-off sticky notes.
Save your whole look, layout, gems, panel photos and doodles under a name, and switch between them.
Every phone starts at full 3D. If frames start to drop, HoneyCrisp steps down one level at a time so it stays smooth.
Icons past the horizon are skipped every frame, which is why the launcher stays smooth with your whole app list on screen.
– icons skipped in the last frame
On a phone, the highlights on each glass bead track the tilt sensor and the sun. Here they follow your pointer. Their colour shifts with the time of day, from golden hour to moonlight.
– right now
Every frame reuses the same memory and pre-rendered glass, so there are no garbage-collection stutters mid-fling. Turn on the performance overlay on your phone to watch it hold.
– ms of work per frame here
HoneyCrisp Launcher is an Android home screen app that replaces the flat app grid with Globus UI: your apps on a 3D glass globe you can spin and fling. You can flatten it into the Honeycrisp hex grid, switch to Flow State (a calm ring of the 15 apps you use most), or use classic panels for apps, folders and widgets.
HoneyCrisp is in early access on Google Play for $2.99 CAD ($1.99 USD). There are no ads.
Any phone running Android 12 or later. A few glass effects need Android 13 or later, and older versions get a lighter version of the same look.
There are no ads, no accounts and no tracking. Crash reports go to Google Firebase Crashlytics so bugs can be fixed, and if you allow location, an approximate location rounded to about 11 km goes to Open-Meteo for the weather. Everything else stays on your phone. The privacy policy has the details.
Android puts reading the sound your phone is already playing behind the same permission as the microphone. HoneyCrisp never opens the microphone and never records or stores audio.
Every phone starts at full 3D. If frames start to drop, HoneyCrisp steps down one quality level at a time to stay smooth, and Settings, Performance lets you pick a lighter mode yourself.
The production release is coming soon. Get HoneyCrisp now at the early access price, get every build first, and get a direct line to the developer.
Early access price $1.99USD$2.99 CAD Get in before the production release. Pay once, own it on Google Play, and get every new build first. Get early accessOn a computer? Scan with your Android phone to open HoneyCrisp on Google Play, or click the badge to install it to your phone from Play on the web.
HoneyCrisp is an Android app. Send this page to your Android phone to install it there.
Requires Android 12 or later. The demo above works on any device.