I've been using Daily You on a tablet recently and noticed that the current UI appears to mostly scale up the phone layout directly. On wider screens, some elements — especially the calendar grid — become extremely stretched, leaving a large amount of unused space and making the layout feel slightly fragmented.
Since more users may eventually use Daily You on tablets, foldables, or desktop-sized Android devices, I wanted to suggest a possible long-term UX improvement regarding large-screen responsiveness.
One idea could be introducing a responsive multi-column layout once the screen width exceeds a certain breakpoint, following common Material Design / tablet UI patterns.
For example:
- Left panel: quick navigation / tabs
- Center panel: calendar or timeline view in a more compact form
- Right panel: statistics preview, gallery preview, or contextual information
The writing/editing screen itself could still remain immersive and full-screen for focus.
Why I think this fits the app well:
- It reduces wasted whitespace on large displays
- It keeps the interface compact and information-dense
- It improves multitasking and navigation efficiency on tablets/foldables
- It follows standard responsive layout patterns rather than introducing unusual UI behavior
This is absolutely not an urgent request — just a long-term UX idea since I noticed tablet optimization hasn't really been discussed yet.

I've been using Daily You on a tablet recently and noticed that the current UI appears to mostly scale up the phone layout directly. On wider screens, some elements — especially the calendar grid — become extremely stretched, leaving a large amount of unused space and making the layout feel slightly fragmented.
Since more users may eventually use Daily You on tablets, foldables, or desktop-sized Android devices, I wanted to suggest a possible long-term UX improvement regarding large-screen responsiveness.
One idea could be introducing a responsive multi-column layout once the screen width exceeds a certain breakpoint, following common Material Design / tablet UI patterns.
For example:
The writing/editing screen itself could still remain immersive and full-screen for focus.
Why I think this fits the app well:
This is absolutely not an urgent request — just a long-term UX idea since I noticed tablet optimization hasn't really been discussed yet.