Ambient Time vs CyberPalm

Put time where it belongs: on your Home Screen, Lock Screen, Apple Watch, Apple TV, Mac, or the biggest display in the room. Ambient Time is a native collection of clocks and useful glances. Explore 47 ways to read the moment on iPhone and iPad—from precise word grids and binary displays to astronomy, weather, mathematics, and generative art. ONE HOME FOR EVERY SCREEN The destination-first control center organizes Widgets, Apple Watch, TV & Displays, Clocks, and Instruments. Browse what fits each surface, preview it live, and choose starting defaults without pretending to control system-owned placement. CLOCKS WITH A POINT OF VIEW • Word Clock spells out time in nine languages plus IPA. • Cosmic brings the sun, moon, horizon, and zodiac into one quiet astrolabe. • Tide follows local predictions and highlights the next high or low. • ASCII World Clock wraps global hours around a text-art globe. • Moon Track follows the live lunar phase. • About Time turns optimistic phrases into the hands of a clock. • Inkwell Ledger lets the day unfold as a handwritten journal. • Mandaza draws a generative clock that never repeats exactly. WIDGETS MADE FOR THEIR SPACE Ambient Time groups Home Screen clocks and information widgets by size, so every layout stays clear and useful. Because the Lock Screen already shows Apple's clock, Ambient Time adds context instead: moon phase, golden hour, rain, tides, and poetry in Inline, Circular, and Rectangular forms. A CALMER GLANCE ON APPLE WATCH Choose from six legible clocks in the Watch app. Add nine Smart Stack widgets and complications for tides, rain, forecasts, golden hour, moon phase, world moments, words, compliments, and poetry. MADE FOR THE ROOM—AND THE MAC Apple TV offers a remote-first gallery of Ambient clocks and fixed dashboards. Mac brings the same destination control center to the desktop, including fullscreen Ambient Mode, dashboards, and Desktop or Notification Center widgets. Five global color themes are available where a clock supports them. Weather, sun, moon, and tide features use coarse location only with permission. There are no accounts, ads, subscriptions, or purchases, and location is never used for tracking. Built natively in SwiftUI with Reduce Motion support. Made by Luke Steuber.

CyberPalm is a PC & game streaming client built for low latency, bringing the computer or console at home to your iPhone and iPad in real time. ■ Ultra-low latency Built on the proven Moonlight / NVIDIA GameStream / Sunshine streaming protocols with H.264 / HEVC hardware decoding — on a local network it feels close to native. ■ Controls made for touch · Free-form floating virtual gamepad with per-orientation layouts and adjustable opacity · Floating virtual keyboard — scalable, movable, with a handle that stays out of your way · Floating keys: drag any key, stick or shortcut wherever your fingers like · One-tap switch between touch and mouse modes ■ Desktop-class control (with a Mac host) · Toggle a virtual secondary display and move windows onto it with one tap · Quick-switch between physical displays 1 / 2 / 3 · Full keyboard mapping and custom shortcuts ■ AR glasses & external displays Plug in display-capable AR glasses (XREAL, Rokid, …) or connect a TV — the stream fills the big screen while your phone becomes the trackpad and motion controller. ■ Simple pairing Hosts on the same network are discovered automatically — enter a PIN once, then connect with one tap. Requirements: CyberPalm works together with Sunshine running on your computer (free & open source, Windows / macOS / Linux). Setup instructions and download links are in the in-app guide and support page. CyberPalm collects no personal data. All streaming happens directly between your own devices and your host. — CyberPalm is an independent client built on the open Moonlight/Sunshine streaming stack.