OnePlus has done a great job in this area with its popular and light OxygenOS that offers a bunch of
useful customization features that don't get in the way if you don't want to use them.
Launchpad comes with a ton of
useful customization features and can be used by developers and non-developers.
Not exact matches
The company's
customization of the Android operating system called TouchWiz was criticized in the past, but the company has been removing some
features that were not very
useful and polishing the whole interface.
Customize your Stock Rom with a lot
useful features: - Enable Numeric battery - Clock position (Right, Center, Left, Hide)- Change Color and Typeface of the Battery text - Disable Scrolling cache - Skip Music with Volume buttons - Disable screen turn ON while plunging or unplugging AC / USB cable - Disable loud volume sound warning - Advanced Power menu: (Thanks to CM / C3C076 / Kennethso168 @xda)------ Reboot ------ Recovery ------ HotBoot ------ Download ------ Screen capture ------ Screen recording (Busybox required)------ Quick Dial number (+ Display number)------ On / Off Data - Enable Data Roaming on home network only (Thanks to Oma @xda)- Torch (Flashlight) Through Volume UP button - Long back kill App - CM Circle Battery - Hide / Set Color of Battery Text - Expand all notifications - Add and option to kill all app activities (requires granting Root access to System user)- Enable Heads up notifications (Optional ongoing notifications and display delay
customization)- Disable Swipe gestures (keep double tap) for the devices that support it.
Apex offers tons of
useful features and
customization options.
Like the Z2 Play, it is running Android 7.1.1 out of the box and will likely
feature the latest versions of Moto Display, Voice, and other
useful customizations.
And there are many reasons to stay on Stock — OxygenOS is lightweight, has good aesthetics and
useful (if rudimentary)
customization options, thoughtful
features, and its additions can be ignored by those who want a more vanilla experience.
That's backed up by a really slick software experience that takes stock Android and adds in a handful of really
useful customizations without bringing bloat or useless
features.
The company's
customization of the Android operating system called TouchWiz was criticized in the past, but the company has been removing some
features that were not very
useful and polishing the whole interface.
The tweaks are relatively minor, and all build into the same great software vision — OxygenOS is still all about simplicity, respecting Google's vision for Android and augmenting it with a handful of
useful features and
customization options.