Quick answer: Change the remote’s look from the menu at the top right: Silver (the default), Den, Standard, Walnut ’72, Bare, Night, Kid Mode or Arcade. They all control the same TV; each has its own layout and press feel. Kid Mode swaps words for big picture buttons, adds four favorite-show buttons and caps the volume.
The eight looks
| Look | What it’s like |
|---|---|
| Silver | Brushed hi‑fi faceplate and a turned volume dial |
| Den | The chunky 1980s remote from the couch cushions |
| Standard | A familiar black remote with a number pad |
| Walnut ’72 | Walnut, chrome toggles and a rotary channel dial |
| Bare | A touchpad, a volume slider, nothing else |
| Night | Pure black with dim red keys for dark rooms |
| Kid Mode | Big picture buttons and a volume limit |
| Arcade | A retro handheld: d‑pad, A and B |
Kid Mode
Kid Mode is for handing the phone to a child. There are no words, just big shapes: louder and quieter speakers, arrows, a glowing play button, and four show buttons marked with a star, an airplane, a fish and a music note. A grown-up chooses which app each one opens and sets a volume limit, which Couchius enforces on LG and Sony TVs because they report their volume. Holding the padlock for two seconds unlocks the full app.