Widgets: The Daily Utility App

Widgets: The Daily Utility App

Widgets · Productivity

Widgets is a mixed reality productivity app for Meta Quest that arranges sticky notes, a browser, a calculator, and an AI assistant across an unlimited spatial workspace.

Interface preview of Widgets: The Daily Utility App

About Widgets: The Daily Utility App

What Is Widgets

Widgets turns a Meta Quest headset into a working desk. Instead of juggling a laptop screen and a phone, you get an infinite mixed reality canvas where notes, web pages, and small tools sit exactly where you place them. The pitch is simple: more screen space, fewer context switches.

The app targets the everyday problem of cramped workspaces. A study session, a planning sprint, or a debugging run all want several things visible at once, and a single monitor forces you to shuffle between them. Widgets puts each task on its own floating window that you can resize, reposition, and pin in 3D space, so the layout matches how you actually think.

The catch is hardware. Widgets runs on Meta Quest headsets, so you need a Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S, or Quest Pro to use it at all. There's no desktop or phone version, and some of the more ambitious features, like multi-workspace support and Bluetooth keyboard input, are listed as coming soon rather than shipping today.

Getting Started

  1. Install Widgets on a supported Meta Quest headset from the Meta Horizon Store.
  2. Launch the app and pick an immersive environment, such as a quiet virtual room, to cut down on visual distraction.
  3. Add widgets from the in-app menu: a sticky note for tasks, the calculator for quick math, or the browser for research.
  4. Drag, resize, and arrange each window in 3D space, then open PC Connect to stream your desktop into the headset.
  5. Summon the Prisma AI assistant for answers or idea generation, and type with hand tracking, touch controllers, or voice.

Note: This page reflects details published on the official Widgets website as of late 2025.

Product Information

A quick look at Widgets: The Daily Utility App's pricing, supported platforms, and performance.

Free PlanNo
Paid PlansOne-time purchase on Meta Horizon Store
PlatformMeta Quest 2, Meta Quest 3, Meta Quest 3S, Meta Quest Pro
DeveloperWidgets
CategoryProductivity
Release DateJan 2025
Latest UpdatedOct 2025
Website Visits149
Website Global RankN/A
API AvailabilityN/A

Best for

The users, tasks, and scenarios where this tool fits best.

Users

  • Remote workers
  • Students
  • Coders and tinkerers
  • Early mixed reality adopters

Tasks

  • Organizing thoughts and tasks
  • Researching on the web
  • Quick calculations
  • Streaming a desktop

Scenarios

  • A long study block
  • A planning standup alone at home
  • A coding session away from your desk
  • A quick brainstorm

Key features

Customizable Widgets

Sticky notes, a clock, a calculator, and more can be added, moved, and resized freely in the workspace. Each widget behaves like a small app on a floating surface, so you build the setup you need instead of accepting a fixed screen. The layout persists in the space, which is what makes it feel like a desk rather than a menu.

Built-in Web Browser

A Chromium-based browser runs inside the workspace, with video and audio playback and direct touch support. You can open as many windows as you like, so a reference page, a video, and a dashboard can all stay visible together. It's the feature that lets you research without hopping back to a laptop.

AI Assistant

Prisma, the built-in assistant, answers questions and generates ideas on demand. It's powered by Gemini, and Widgets lists context awareness as a coming feature that will let the assistant react to what's on your screens. For now it works as a general-purpose helper you can call up without leaving the headset.

Multiple Virtual Screens

Windows can be arranged and resized freely across an unlimited canvas, so you decide how much screen real estate a task gets. Multi-window support comes with no fixed cap, and Monitors mode lets you spread work across several displays in mixed reality. It's the core reason to move a workflow into the headset.

Hand and Controller Support

You can interact with hand tracking or the Quest touch controllers, whichever feels natural. Text entry works through a virtual keyboard or speech-to-text, and Bluetooth keyboard support is on the roadmap. The flexibility means you don't have to relearn input just to work in mixed reality.

PC Connect

PC Connect streams your computer's screen into the headset in real time through Widgets Link, with audio transmission and AI screen awareness listed as upcoming additions. It's the bridge for people who want their existing desktop software available inside the workspace. Multi-workspace support is also on the way.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • An unlimited canvas means you aren't limited to one monitor, which helps on tasks that want several windows open at once.
  • Widgets like sticky notes, a calculator, and a browser cover the basics of a work session without extra apps.
  • The AI assistant and PC Connect bring answers and your desktop into the same space, so you stay in one place.
  • Both hand tracking and controllers are supported, which lowers the learning curve for first-time headset users.

Cons

  • It runs only on Meta Quest headsets, so anyone without a Quest 2 or newer can't use it at all.
  • Several headline features, including multi-workspace and Bluetooth keyboard support, are listed as coming soon rather than available now.
  • Long sessions in a headset can tire your eyes and neck in a way a monitor doesn't, which caps how long you'll want to work.
  • The browser is the main window into outside software, so anything that needs a native desktop app depends on PC Connect working well.

Frequently asked questions

Widgets is a mixed reality workspace for Meta Quest that gathers sticky notes, a web browser, a calculator, and an AI assistant in one spatial environment. People use it to plan, research, study, and code without juggling a laptop screen and a phone.