Twelve widgets on both Android and iOS, each with its own preview in the picker - and each one tells you when its numbers were taken, which turns out to matter more than the numbers.
Nine of these joined the original three: System Status, Storage Overview and Quick Actions. Every one carries a preview in the launcher's widget picker, so you can see roughly what it looks like before you place it.
| Widget | Shows | Needs |
|---|---|---|
| System Status | NAS health at a glance - the state of the machine, without opening anything. | - |
| Storage Overview | Volume usage, so a volume filling up is visible from the launcher. | - |
| Quick Actions | Straight into a screen you use often, without going through the home screen first. | - |
| NAS Health | Whether anything is wrong, and what. | - |
| Backup | Last and next backup, and any failures. | A backup task configured |
| Temperature and Fan | System temperature with the fan mode. | - |
| Docker | Containers running, with their names. | Container Manager |
| Cameras | Cameras online. | Surveillance Station |
| Network | Live traffic on the busiest interface. | - |
| UPS | UPS charge and estimated runtime. | A UPS attached |
| Downloads | Active downloads and their speed. | Download Station |
| Volumes | Usage for every volume. | - |
On Android every widget resizes both ways, wider or taller, and settles on whichever layout fits the space you give it. All twelve appear under Syno Manager in your launcher's widget picker.
A widget only refreshes when the operating system lets it. Android and iOS both ration widget updates aggressively to save battery, so a figure on your home screen can be hours older than it looks - and a stale reading that looks current is worse than no reading at all.
| What it says | What it means |
|---|---|
| just now | Read within the last minute. |
| 12m ago | Under an hour old, in minutes. |
| 5h ago | Under a day old, in hours. |
| 2d ago | A day or more. Treat as historical. |
| never updated | No successful reading yet - freshly added, or the app has not run since. Never shown as a zero, because a zero reads as a measurement. |
The distinction this preserves is a real one: a quiet NAS and a stale widget look identical without a timestamp. "CPU 4%, taken 3 minutes ago" and "CPU 4%, taken yesterday" are different facts, and only one of them is worth acting on.