Swiping inward from the right half of the screen pulls up the app widgets, while swiping down opens up the quick toggles.
For example, pulling up from the bottom edge brings up the media playback screen. You also get a ton of app- and feature-specific gestures to handle basic tasks quickly. Gestures executed from the right edge are exclusive to the core One UI system, which is why the CoverScreen OS navigation gestures use the other three sides.
It can be a bit daunting to remember them all, but once you get used to it, the experience is pretty rewarding. Nadeem Sarwar / DigitalTrendsĬoverScreen OS relies on a system of swipe gestures. Gesture interface differences for CoverScreen OS. Thankfully, some step-by-step instructions and buttons land you straight on the page where the necessary system access needs to be granted. The first time you fire up the CoverScreen OS app, it asks for a bunch of permissions that need to be granted before you can proceed to the setup process.
And, surprisingly, it all works fairly well. You can run any app you’d like, browse through them using an app drawer, add widgets, type with a QWERTY keyboard, and more. The brainchild of XDA-recognized developer Jagan2, CoverScreen OS turns the Z Flip 4’s cover screen on its head.
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