Notifications on your terms
Instead of a shade full of pings, everything collects in the Hub, sorted by type. Open it when you are ready, not every time something buzzes.
Plenty of people want the calm of a dumbphone without giving up maps, banking and WhatsApp. Keyboard Launcher Pro turns your Android phone into something closer to that: calls, messages and your diary up front, and everything else out of sight.
A dumbphone works because there is nothing to scroll. Keyboard Launcher Pro copies that part: home is a short list in plain text with no icons glowing at you, so picking up the phone to check the time does not turn into twenty minutes.
The things a dumbphone is good at are the things it puts first. Call and Message tiles, # to ring someone and @ to message them, and every notification gathered in one Hub you look at when you choose to.
To be clear about what it is not: it does not lock or time your apps. If you want limits as well, Android's own Digital Wellbeing works alongside it. What it changes is the screen you see a hundred times a day. For a quieter look without the dumbphone angle, see the minimal launcher page.
Google explains its own limits and focus tools on the Digital Wellbeing site.
| What you get | In Keyboard Launcher Pro | How |
|---|---|---|
| Distracting icons on home | No | Plain text rows and a few tiles |
| Calls and messages up front | Yes | Tiles, plus # to call and @ to message |
| Every notification in one place | Yes | The Hub, one swipe away, read when you want |
| Your smartphone apps | Yes | All still there, by name or from the drawer |
| App blocking or timers | No | Use Digital Wellbeing alongside it if you want limits |
| Account or tracking | No | Nothing uploaded, no ads |
Instead of a shade full of pings, everything collects in the Hub, sorted by type. Open it when you are ready, not every time something buzzes.
Type - and a task and it is saved, so the thought is out of your head and the phone goes back in your pocket.
On a keyboard phone the arrow keys move a cursor through everything, like the phones we used before touchscreens.




Not completely, and that is the point. Home looks and feels as simple as a dumbphone, but your smartphone apps are still there when you need them.
No. It removes the temptation from your home screen. For hard limits, use Android's Digital Wellbeing alongside it.
A keyboard phone like the Unihertz Titan 2 Elite, where typing is quicker than tapping. It also works on ordinary touchscreen phones.