Mango Mirror vs Widgetter

Mango Mirror turns screens into live displays for calendars, weather, photos, news, tasks, menus, and business dashboards. A drag-and-drop editor arranges widgets; users can make multiple pages and schedule content changes by time. Displays can be managed in a browser on a phone, laptop, or tablet, with changes appearing on screen within seconds. Free includes two screen licenses, custom layouts and pages, clock, news, weather, background images, and quotes. Pro supports calendar sources including Google, Outlook, Apple iCal, Cozi, and ICS, plus task and photo services. Business adds office files, PDFs, video, website embeds, and browser snapshots. Enterprise adds Power BI, linked displays, Microsoft 365 group calendars, Teams shared calendars, and advanced snapshots. Supported screens include Samsung and LG TVs, Android/Google TV, Fire TV, tablets, Echo Show, Windows PCs, browsers, and Raspberry Pi. Pro costs $5.99 a month, Business $19.99 a month, and Enterprise $49 a month; each includes three screens. Business includes priority live chat and a 99.9% uptime SLA.

Widgetter is a Mac desktop app for arranging widgets and customizing wallpaper. It puts system information and common controls on the desktop, with options to position widgets, keep them above other windows, and adjust their size, color, and font. System-monitoring widgets cover CPU, memory, battery, storage, cooling fan speed, internet speed, and downloaded file volume. Other options include calendar, weather, music, photos, tasks and reminders, currency and cryptocurrency quotes, and date and time. The music widget can work with Apple Music or Spotify when the music app is open and Widgetter has permission to access music. The app also offers 4K and 5K wallpapers and desktop skins. It is Mac-only and requires macOS 13.0 or later. A basic version starts working after installation, and in-app purchases are offered. Prices listed are free, $4.99 a month, $39.99 a year, and $59.99, paid once. Subscription use is not permitted on multiple devices. The developer reports that analytics may collect device ID, product interaction, and crash data not linked to the user; Apple says it has not verified those practices.