How to Add the Next Steps Launcher to Your Home Screen

Want easy access to the Next Steps Launcher without having to use a QR scanner? We’ve got you covered!

The home screen on your favorite device isn’t just for apps and widgets. You can also add shortcuts to websites you use frequently. Follow the instructions below to add a shortcut to the Next Steps Launcher on the Home Screen of your iPad, iPhone, or Android device.

iPhone or iPad

  1. Open Safari. Other browsers, like Chrome, won't work for this on an Apple device.

  2. Copy and paste this link https://tefs.org/?nucleuslauncher=open into the address bar. Tap Go. This will open up the Launcher.

  3. Tap the Share button on the bottom of the page (It looks like a square with an arrow pointing out of the top). A list of sharing options will appear.

  4. Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen. A dialog box will appear, allowing you to choose a name for the shortcut. Tap the “x” to delete the default name and then type Launcher.

  5. Click Add. Safari will automatically close, and you will be redirected to where the icon is located on your device’s home screen. Note — you can relocate where this icon appears on your home screen by pressing and holding on the icon and then tapping Edit Home Screen when prompted.

  6. That’s it! You’ve installed the Next Steps Launcher on your iOS device. Whenever you’re ready to take a next step, just tap the icon and it will open in its own window, right in Safari.


Android

  1. Open Chrome.

  2. Copy and paste this link https://tefs.org/?nucleuslauncher=open into the address bar. Tap Go. This will open up the Launcher.

  3. Tap the Menu Icon (3 dots in upper right-hand corner).

  4. Tap Add to Home Screen.

  5. A dialog box will appear, allowing you to choose a name for the shortcut. Delete the default name that appears and type Launcher.

  6. Click Add.

  7. That’s it! You’ve installed the Next Steps Launcher on your Android device. Whenever you’re ready to take a next step, just tap the icon and it will open in its own window, right in Chrome.

 
 
Nate Harrison