Years ago, Google had a service named iGoogle. It was a customizable home page that allowed you to add little boxes with various things such as RSS feeds, weather, stocks, etc. Each one of those was named a "gadget".
I built a nice home page for myself that I liked.
Google, well, they're Google, so they decided to kill it off.
I got annoyed and wrote a version in PHP with all sorts of fancy things like dragging and dropping to move the boxes around (as faithful a recreation of the original as I felt motivated to do).
I named it "iGadget" because I just removed "Google" from the original name.
Over time I've rewritten the front and back ends in various technologies as a learning mechanism and trimmed away functionality I realized I just didn't bother to use.
This latest version is a single ASP.NET Core 3.1 application. It uses Hangfire to run tasks at periodic intervals to populate the page. The database backend is SQLite because I didn't want to hassle with an actual database server.