MIUI-ify by developer Tom Bayley offers Android users an alternative notification and quick settings interface that mimics the visual design and functionality of Xiaomi's MIUI 12 operating system. The application positions itself as a customization tool for non-MIUI Android devices, providing users with the distinctive bottom-swipe interface characteristic of Xiaomi's software experience without requiring device rooting or system modifications. The core functionality centers around a customizable panel accessible through a swipe gesture from the bottom screen edge. This panel houses toggle switches for essential system functions including WiFi, Bluetooth, flashlight, mobile data, and screen rotation. Additional customization options allow users to add application shortcuts and web links directly within the panel interface. The implementation maintains system-level integration, enabling actual toggle functionality rather than merely opening corresponding system settings pages. User experience demonstrates particular attention to animation fluidity and visual consistency with MIUI's design principles. The interface features blurred background effects, rounded corner elements, and smooth transition animations that closely mirror the native MIUI experience. Practical usage scenarios show the panel being particularly useful for larger-screen devices where reaching top-edge notifications proves challenging. The bottom placement aligns with modern smartphone ergonomics, though some users report occasional gesture conflicts with navigation systems in certain Android skins. Available user feedback indicates mixed reception, with the 3.76-star rating reflecting both appreciation for the visual accuracy and functionality alongside concerns about stability and customization depth. Some users praise the seamless integration and aesthetic authenticity, while others note occasional performance inconsistencies and limited customization compared to more established system modification tools. The absence of detailed user reviews in available data suggests either limited adoption or recent market entry, making longitudinal assessment challenging. The application demonstrates clear strengths in visual design accuracy and functional implementation, providing genuine value for users seeking MIUI's specific interface paradigm on non-Xiaomi hardware. Limitations include dependency on accessibility services for full functionality, potential battery impact from persistent services, and possible compatibility issues across Android versions and manufacturer skins. Ideal use cases involve Android enthusiasts seeking specific UI experiences without custom ROM installation, particularly those transitioning from MIUI devices to other Android brands.