uWidgets · macOS 
Six widgets, live on your desktop, wherever you put them.
Clock, date, battery, system load, network throughput and a timer: drag each one anywhere on the desktop, in any number, and it snaps to a grid and to its neighbours. Every reading comes straight from your own Mac, and the only network connection uWidgets ever makes is Apple's, to sell or restore Pro. uWidgets hasn't shipped to the Mac App Store yet; its listing goes live with the first release.
// features
What it actually does.
Six widgets, all free
Clock, Date, Battery, System, Network and Timer are free in any number. Two clocks and three timers is a perfectly good desktop.
Snaps into place
Drag a widget anywhere and it snaps to a grid and to its neighbours, remembering its spot per display so your layout survives a reboot.
Real readings, straight from your Mac
Charge level, processor and memory load, free disk space, and upload and download throughput, all read through macOS's own local APIs, shown and then discarded.
Built not to slow you down
A widget covered by another window stops redrawing until it's visible again, and a still desktop, where nothing is changing, draws nothing at all.
Nothing leaves your Mac
There's no uWidgets server. The only connection the app ever makes is to Apple, to sell or restore Pro. Every reading stays right where it was taken.
Pro adds looks, never widgets
Two more sizes and three more themes, never the widgets themselves, unlocked by a monthly or yearly subscription.
// pricing
Free widgets. Pro is just sizes and themes.
All six widgets are free and stay free, in any number, in the medium size, with the Clear and Graphite themes. uWidgets Pro adds two more sizes and three more themes (Frosted, Paper and Accent) and nothing else; it never gates a widget itself. Pro is a subscription, monthly or yearly, and the yearly one starts with a free trial; both unlock exactly the same thing. Apple processes and bills every purchase; we never see your payment details.
// requirements
What it needs.
- → macOS 15 (Sequoia) or later.
- → Notifications permission, asked only the first time you start a timer, so it can tell you when the countdown finishes. Nothing else in the app needs a permission.