A Contained Home for Google Apps
Gspace is designed for Android phones that do not include native Google Mobile Services. It creates a separate home area where supported Google apps can be added, opened, and used without changing the phone's normal launcher or system setup. This makes the app useful for Huawei, Honor, and other compatible devices where access to familiar Google services is otherwise limited.
The green home screen keeps the workspace easy to recognize, with a menu button, a prominent add control, and a notice when setup access still needs attention. Users can return to one hub for everyday services instead of managing each added app through unrelated installation steps. The contained approach is especially helpful for people who want a focused place for mail, maps, video, and other Google-dependent tasks.
Add and Clone Apps from the Gspace Library
The Add area is the main entry for expanding a Gspace workspace. It presents an All (82) library of app icons, including familiar services such as Chrome, Drive, and other tools, so users can choose what they want to place inside the virtual space. Selecting an icon and using Clone turns an available entry into a separate app instance that can be launched from the Gspace home area.
This library model is more practical than treating Gspace as a single-purpose shortcut. Users can start with the services they need, keep less-used apps out of the workspace, and add more when their routine changes. For devices that depend on a contained Google environment, the clear icon grid makes the first setup step easier to understand.
Shortcuts and Upgrade Paths for Daily Services
After apps are added, Gspace supports quicker access through home-screen shortcuts and simple maintenance actions. A shortcut can place a frequently used service closer to the Android home screen, reducing the need to open the container first. This suits routines built around one or two daily apps, such as watching videos, opening maps, or checking mail.
The workspace also includes an Upgrade path for keeping cloned apps current. Users can open the relevant store page from an app entry, follow the normal update flow, and return to the same contained environment. Keeping shortcuts limited to essential services helps the phone stay tidy, while regular upgrades can reduce friction when an older cloned app no longer behaves as expected.
Container Management and Cleanup
Container management is useful when several added apps begin to use storage. Gspace keeps app data within its own area, which helps separate cloned services from the rest of the phone and makes cleanup more predictable. Removing an app from the workspace can clear its related data without asking users to reorganize the whole device, while reviewing storage helps prevent unused copies from accumulating.
Initial setup includes a guided step for the access Gspace needs to add apps. Once the workspace is configured, users can decide which services to keep, remove old copies, and review storage as the collection grows. This makes the container easier to maintain for people who prefer a small daily set of Google apps rather than a crowded second launcher.