Finally, I want easy access to all the other apps we make and use at Lickability. And Safari, News, Music, Twitter, Overcast, Kindle, Wikpedia, Instapaper and Reeder are where I relax and learn new things. OmniFocus and Drafts are where I get shit done. Bear and Day One are where I take notes and reflect. I take tons of photos (read: selfies), so Camera and Photos can never be too accessible. I wouldn’t be able to do my work without Messages, Slack, Fantastical, and Spark to communicate with coworkers and contacts. My home screen is a reflection of my personality and the apps I use every day to do my work and enjoy my life. Matthew BischoffĪs you can maybe tell, I’m a little obsessive and I like things to be clear and well-organized. My 👅 folder has all of the apps we use or work on at Lickability, and my 🍎 folder has, naturally, a bunch of Apple’s pre-installed apps. The second page of this folder has some more of my “fun” apps, like Co-Star, Supergreat, and Giphy. The 🌈 folder has a lot of productivity-related apps, like 1Password, Notion, and Streaks. My ⭐️ folder has some of my most important apps, like Citymapper, ClassPass, Slack, and my Simple banking app - all my money-related apps, like Venmo, Clarity, and Digit, live on the second page of this folder.
The best way I can explain my folder system is that my most-used apps live on the first page of each folder, varying in importance from left to right on the screen. I refuse to cover my entire screen with apps because I hate the way it looks, so aside from my dock and my first three rows of can’t-live-without apps ( Instagram, OmniFocus, Bear, Drafts, etc.), I’m a big fan of shoving everything into folders that only make sense to me. If I ever have a second page of apps, it’s because I’m trying a few out before I decide to fully commit and give them a coveted home screen spot. Let me say this right off the bat: I have an intense need to keep all of my apps on one screen.
So what do our iPhone home screens at Lickability say about us? Take a look below and decide for yourself. The apps you choose to put on your home screen, and the order you choose to put them in, says a lot about you. Some have lots of apps covering the screen, some have neatly-organized folders, some are color-coordinated, some are nearly empty, and some are downright chaotic.
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