“When I wake up, show my sleep score, then go back to just the time.”
Sleep score 82 and 7 h 40 m for ten minutes after you get up, then the minimal time face.
then “Actually, keep it up until I've walked a hundred steps.”
The score stays on the dial until 100 steps are counted, then the time takes over.
“Wake me at six thirty on weekdays. Vibration only, no sound.”
A small alarm line reading 06:30 MON–FRI; a silent buzz on the wrist, nothing on the phone.
then “But only if I'm already in light sleep, and no more than twenty minutes early.”
An alarm window of 06:10–06:30; the accelerometer waits for movement before it buzzes.
“From eleven at night until I get up, just the time, big. Nothing else.”
Large digits, no date, no steps, no notifications; the day face returns when you stand.
then “Make it red on black so it doesn't light up the room.”
The same night face, in dim red digits on black.
“How long did I sleep, and what was my lowest heart rate overnight?”
7 h 12 m of sleep and LOW 48 bpm under the time.
“Give me a snooze face. One tap adds nine minutes, and show how many times I've snoozed.”
09:00 counting down; one tap adds nine minutes; a small snooze count in the corner.
“A morning summary: how I slept, the weather for the next three hours, and my first meeting.”
Sleep 82, 9° to 12° with drizzle until noon, standup at 09:30, in three rows.
“For my morning run: pace, distance, and which heart rate zone I'm in.”
5:12 /km, 3.4 km and Zone 3 as a band across the top; pace comes from the phone's GPS over Bluetooth.
then “Make the pace bigger and lose the distance.”
The pace fills the dial; the zone is a thin bar along the bottom edge.
then “Buzz twice if I drop out of zone three.”
Two short vibrations when heart rate leaves Zone 3; the zone number blinks once.
“Show each kilometre split, with the last one underneath.”
The current kilometre at 5:04 in large digits, LAST 5:12 beneath.
“On the bike: speed, cadence from my sensor, and how much climbing is left.”
28 km/h, 86 rpm, and +140 m of climbing left, from the barometer.
“Intervals: four minutes hard, two easy, eight rounds. Count me down.”
HARD 3:21 in big digits, round 3 of 8, a buzz at every change.
then “Can the easy parts be green?”
Easy-phase digits turn green; the hard phase stays bone.
“Just my distance this week against my fifty-kilometre goal.”
31 / 50 km as a ring around the time, the number at the bottom.
“Race day: time elapsed, projected finish, and how far to the next aid station.”
1:42:10 elapsed, FIN 3:38 projected, AID 2.1 km.
“At the gym, a ninety-second rest timer that starts when I tap.”
REST 1:30 counting down; a tap restarts it; a buzz at zero.
then “Make it two minutes for heavy sets. Double tap for that one.”
A double tap sets 2:00; a single tap keeps 1:30.
“Count my sets and reps. I'll tap at the end of each set.”
SET 3 · 12 REPS, counted by the accelerometer; a tap closes the set.
“How has my resting heart rate moved over the last two weeks?”
RHR 52 now, a small 14-day line, an arrow down 3.
“A recovery face: last night's sleep, resting heart rate, and whether I should train hard today.”
One word on top (EASY), with sleep 74 and RHR 55 beneath.
“Walk me through a stretch: eight moves, thirty seconds each, with a buzz between them.”
Move 4 of 8 with 0:22 left; a buzz at each change.
“Nudge me to stand after an hour of sitting, but not during meetings.”
A small standing figure at the top; one buzz after 60 still minutes; silent during calendar events.
“While I row, just my heart rate, big. Nothing else.”
148 BPM across the full width of the dial; the zone as a thin edge.
“On my commute, show the next train from my stop and which platform.”
08:12 · PL 4, with the one after it in small type; times come from the phone.
then “Only between seven and nine on weekdays.”
The train face in that window only; the plain time for the rest of the day.
then “And how long it takes me to walk there.”
WALK 6 under the train time, from the phone's distance to the stop.
“Parking timer. I'll tap when I park; warn me ten minutes before it runs out.”
P 1:50 counting down; a buzz with ten minutes left.
“Which bus is coming next to the stop I'm standing at?”
14 in 3 min, 61 in 9 min, chosen from the phone's location.
“Cycling to work: an arrow pointing to the office and when I'll get there.”
A compass arrow toward the office, 1.8 km, ETA 08:41.
“Buzz me two stops before mine so I can put my book away.”
The stop name and 2 TO GO; the buzz is triggered by the phone's location.
“Put a find-my-phone button on the dial.”
One ring icon; a tap makes the phone ring over Bluetooth.
“My flight tomorrow: gate, boarding time, and a countdown to boarding.”
BA 117 · gate B32 · boarding in 48 min, from the booking on the phone.
then “Lose the airline and make the gate bigger.”
B32 fills the dial; the countdown sits underneath.
then “Once I land, switch to local time and my baggage belt.”
14:05 local and BELT 7; the gate face is gone.
“Put Tokyo and New York under the time.”
Home time large, TYO 23:10 and NYC 09:10 small.
“How high up the mountain am I?”
2,340 m from the barometer, and today's climb, ↑ 610 m.
“Hotel face: my room number, checkout time, and when the taxi comes.”
RM 412 · OUT 11:00 · TAXI 09:30.
“Convert euros to dollars at this morning's rate when I tap.”
€20 → $21.60; each tap steps through 20, 50, 100.
“Something quiet for the flight: the time at home and where I'm landing.”
Two times and nothing else. No steps, no notifications.
“On the train: the next station, how many minutes away, and my platform for the change.”
READING · 11 MIN · PL 9.
“What's my next meeting, and how long until it starts?”
STANDUP in 12 min; the one after it in small type.
then “Only the ones I've accepted, and skip all-day events.”
Declined and all-day events are ignored; 1:1 ANNA in 41 min.
“Quiet after nine at night, except for my wife.”
A plain dial after 21:00; only her calls and messages vibrate.
“Only let through my calendar, my team's messages, and my bank.”
A count of what came through, and the three sources.
“During meetings, count down so I know when to wrap up.”
MTG 04:20 left; a buzz at five minutes and at one.
“Pomodoro: twenty-five on, five off, and how many I've done today.”
FOCUS 18:40 counting down, 3 DONE today.
“Mute everything until this meeting ends, then catch me up.”
A line through the bell until 15:30; afterwards, a count of what was held.
“When I'm presenting, just the time left in my slot.”
12:00 in big digits, counting down; no notifications, no steps.
“Remind me at three fifteen to pick up the kids on school days.”
A small bell from 14:45 and a buzz at 15:15; nothing during school holidays.
then “Only on days the calendar says it's my turn.”
The calendar is checked first; otherwise, no bell.
“Walking the dog: how long we've been out and the way home.”
23 MIN · 1.4 KM and a compass arrow pointing home.
then “Add this week's walks too, small, in the corner.”
WK 9 in the corner, reset on Mondays.
“Laundry timer, fifty-eight minutes. Buzz me and keep it up until I tap.”
WASH 58:00 counting down; it holds at 0:00 until a tap.
“When does my husband's train get in? It's on his shared calendar.”
TOM · 18:42, read from the shared calendar on the phone.
“Feeding log: tap left for left, right for right, and show how long since the last one.”
L · 2H 10M since the last feed; the other side stays blank.
“An evening face at home: the time in words, plus the oven timer when it's on.”
TWENTY PAST SIX in words; OVEN 14:00 appears while the phone timer runs.
“Weekends: no steps, no notifications, just the time and date.”
The minimal face with time and date on Saturday and Sunday; the usual face returns on Monday.
“Show my steps as a ring around the time, out of ten thousand.”
The ring fills with steps; 6,420 at the bottom.
then “Make the goal eight thousand and show a percentage instead.”
The ring runs to 8,000; 80% under the time.
“Water: I'll tap for every glass. Show how many out of eight.”
5 / 8 glasses; a buzz after two hours without one.
then “Reset it at midnight, and keep yesterday's total small in the corner.”
Back to 0 / 8 at midnight; YDAY 7 in the corner.
“Remind me to take my pills at eight and eight. I'll tap to confirm.”
A pill icon at 08:00 and 20:00; a tap marks it taken.
“Remind me to check my blood pressure at nine, then show the reading.”
A reminder at 09:00; 118/76 from the cuff's reading on the phone.
“One minute of breathing. A shape that grows and shrinks, no numbers.”
A square grows for four seconds and shrinks for four, six times over.
“Skin and air temperature side by side. Let me know if I'm running hot.”
SKIN 34.1° · AIR 22.4°; a buzz when skin passes 36°.
“The weather for the next three hours, with my first meeting underneath.”
9° to 12°, drizzle until 12:00, STANDUP 09:30.
then “Only mention the weather if it's going to rain.”
The plain time unless rain is due within three hours; then RAIN 11:00 appears.
“Sunrise and sunset where I am, and how long until the next one.”
↑ 07:41 · ↓ 17:52 · 2 h 10 m of daylight left.
“What's the moon doing, and when is it next full?”
A waxing gibbous moon drawn on the dial; FULL 4D.
“Tides at my beach: high, low, and whether it's coming in.”
HI 14:20 · LO 20:35 · rising.
“For the hike: altitude, compass heading, and distance to the summit.”
1,840 m, NW 312°, summit in 2.3 km.
“Is a storm coming? Warn me if the pressure drops fast.”
1,008 hPa, down 4 in 3 h; a buzz and STORM on the dial.
“Today's UV index, and when I should put sunscreen on.”
UV 7 at 13:00; SPF by 11:00.
“Ski day: runs, vertical, and the temperature at the lift.”
11 RUNS · 4,300 M down · −6° at the lift station.
“Bitcoin price under the time, updated every five minutes.”
BTC 118,420 and the 24 h change under the time.
then “Add ETH, and turn orange if either moves five percent.”
BTC and ETH; the number turns orange on a 5% move.
“The three stocks I own. Just tickers and today's percent.”
AAPL +0.8 · NVDA −1.2 · TSLA +2.1.
then “Only during market hours. Otherwise, just the time.”
Tickers from 09:30 to 16:00 New York time; the minimal time face outside those hours.
“How much is left in this week's budget? It's in my spreadsheet.”
$214 left of $400, from a sheet the phone reads.
“Buzz me when the market opens, and show the S&P for the first hour.”
A buzz at 09:30 New York time; SPX +0.4% until 10:30.
“My savings goal: how much is in it and how close I am.”
$8,200 of $12,000, 68%, from the bank app on the phone.
“Gas prices at the station near work, but only on days I drive.”
$3.49 on driving days, from the phone's calendar.
“A plain stopwatch with big digits. Tap to start and stop.”
04:12.8 edge to edge; a tap starts, a double tap resets.
then “Keep laps too, and show the last three.”
The running time with three laps listed beneath.
“Count down to five o'clock Friday in days, hours and minutes.”
2D 06H 41M to Friday 17:00.
“Deep work: no notifications for ninety minutes, just the time left.”
1:28:10 counting down; every notification is held on the phone.
“Music controls on the dial: play, pause, skip.”
The track name and three buttons; commands go to the phone over Bluetooth.
“An egg timer I set by turning the crown.”
Turning the crown sets the minutes; a press starts the countdown.
“How many days since I quit smoking, and how much I've saved.”
42 DAYS · $378 saved, at a pack a day.
“Study blocks: fifty on, ten off, four rounds, with a buzz at every change.”
STUDY 32:15, round 2 of 4.
“Give me a button that asks Claude to sum up today's inbox in three lines.”
Three short lines from Claude on the dial; the request goes out through the phone.
then “Do that every weekday at eight, without me asking.”
The same three lines appear at 08:00 every weekday.
“Ask ChatGPT for today's word and what it means, and put it on the dial.”
The word and a one-line meaning, until the next tap.
“After ten at night, give me a button that turns off the hallway lights.”
One button after 22:00; the command goes to the home agent on the phone.
“Double tap to send my location to my wife.”
SENT and the time; the phone sends the message.
“Ask Claude for the next step in my day plan. One line.”
One line from the plan; a tap asks for the next.
“Link my ChatGPT with a QR code and show its latest reply on the dial.”
Once linked by QR, the latest ChatGPT reply appears in two lines; tap for more.
No examples in this category.