The launcher learns your app usage habits and adjusts the
shortcuts accordingly, and when you need to access an app not displayed
on the home
screen you can either type the first few
letters on the keypad or swipe up for a traditional app drawer.
Mostly the UI looks like stock Android from AOSP builds, but if you enter into the settings menu you can find options for gestures,
screen wake options that launch apps or
shortcuts when draw something like the
letter C
on the display from a sleeping lock
screen, and the device has DuraSpeed which just like
on the OUKITEL device we reviewed last week will restrict background apps to a degree so that the performance and speed of the foreground app can be boosted to run better.