Your display now follows you through Settings
Display Studio and a unified Settings language carry your chosen color, camo, and panel treatment through every first-level control.
A personal display system only works when it survives every turn through the app. Choosing a color or Digital Camo should not disappear the moment you open another control, and learning where a setting lives should not require relearning the screen around it.
Display Studio now leads with the complete Home instrument and opens three focused editors: Light & dark, Color & texture, and Cards & panels. The same visual language now continues through the first-level Settings destinations.
What changed
Rest Cues carries the active color and backdrop instead of covering it with a separate opaque page. Display, Rest Cues, What’s New, and Using Ascend share one title, navigation, content inset, and safe-area rhythm. The Settings control center also drops the small boxes behind its icons so the glyphs can do their job without adding another layer of chrome.
The panel system remains composable. Rest Cues’ major surfaces follow the selected Cards & panels treatment while dense choices stay opaque enough to read immediately. Frosted Glass uses native blur where the complete rendering path supports it and a tuned milky surface elsewhere, including shared Lift Cards, so the option describes one dependable visual outcome rather than promising a platform-specific effect.
Why it belongs
Ascend is an instrument a lifter returns to every day. Its appearance can change with the person, the season, or the room; its interaction language should not change from screen to screen.
This pass moves that consistency into shared structure. New Settings destinations inherit the selected backdrop, title geometry, touch targets, and navigation semantics by default. Polish stops being a checklist applied after the fact and becomes the way the next surface is built.