Grouping applications within labeled containers on the Android operating system provides a method for users to organize their home screens and app drawers. This involves dragging application icons into a designated space to create a category, such as “Social Media” or “Productivity,” thereby decluttering the visual interface.
This practice significantly improves device usability and navigation. By reducing the number of visible icons, users can more quickly locate and launch desired programs. This approach to organization contrasts with a single, undifferentiated list of applications, offering a more streamlined and personalized experience. Early versions of Android lacked native support, often requiring third-party launchers to enable this functionality, but current versions incorporate it as a standard feature.