An AMOLED-black, monochrome binary-clock Android home-screen widget. It renders the current time and date as a 6×4 grid of dots. Cells that would otherwise go unused carry a couple of small extras: the device alarm state and a weather glyph. The aesthetic is deliberately austere — solid dots on true black, no chrome, no colour — so it disappears into an AMOLED wallpaper and sips battery. How to read it The face is a grid of rows (values) and columns (place values): * Rows encode, top to bottom: hours, minutes, day (of month), month. * Columns are binary place values: 32 · 16 · 8 · 4 · 2 · 1. * A lit (solid) dot means that place value is on; an unlit dot is off. Add the lit columns in a row to read that row's number. For example, a minutes row with the 32, 8, and 2 dots lit reads 32 + 8 + 2 = 42. The cells not needed by the low-value ends of the shorter rows are reused to show the alarm state and a weather condition glyph. Battery indicator Between the minutes and day rows sits a battery readout that's always on: a level gauge showing charge percentage, plus a state glyph (charging bolt, low-battery warning triangle, or very-low filled triangle). The warning thresholds are configurable in settings — adjust them to match your device and usage patterns. Weather, network & privacy Weather is off by default and opt-in: on a fresh install the widget makes no network or location calls, and no weather glyph is shown. Weather stays entirely dormant until you enter a weather server URL in the widget settings. When you turn it on, weather uses the keyless Open-Meteo API. Tapping "Use Open-Meteo" fills in the public endpoint (https://api.open-meteo.com/), which is then contacted over the INTERNET permission to fetch current conditions and a short forecast. You can instead point the setting at your own self-hosted Open-Meteo instance — any http(s) URL is accepted. With weather on, the widget also needs coarse location (ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION) to fetch conditions for