Introduced in 2018, Google's "Digital Wellbeing" tool is now available on all Android smartphones. This feature helps users monitor how much time they spend on their devices and which apps they use the most. It also allows users to set daily limits on app usage and receive reminders when they exceed those limits. Recently, Android Authority uncovered new details suggesting that Google might soon update the tool with a redesigned interface and additional features. The upcoming changes would start with the home screen of the Digital Wellbeing app. Google plans to use its new Material 3 Expressive design, which includes rounded panels and pill-shaped buttons for a more modern look. Users would still be able to check how much time they've spent on individual apps, with options to view data on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis. A new section dedicated to timers would also be added to the home screen, helping to reduce clutter and making it easier to manage app usage limits. The redesign would also simplify the process of setting up timers. Instead of selecting each app individually to apply a time limit, users would have a dedicated section where they can add multiple apps at once and assign a common time limit to them. If needed, users could later adjust the limit for each app individually, offering both convenience and flexibility. These changes aim to make managing screen time more efficient and less time-consuming. Another update would involve the Wind Down mode, a feature that helps users prepare for sleep by gradually dimming the screen and limiting app access. The new interface would display information in a more straightforward way, showing details directly without requiring users to expand sections. This change would make the menu more readable and ensure important information isn't overlooked. However, these updates are currently only visible in the widget code, and it's still unclear when they will be officially released to users.