One editor for everything on the wrist.

• One project, both watches

  Design once, then nudge the layout for round Wear OS and rectangular Apple Watch screens where they differ. Everything else, from actions to text and variables, is shared.

• Ready-made app parts

  Buttons, list rows, toggle rows, section headers, text styles and a sign-in form, shaped the way Wear OS and Apple Watch apps look. Drop one in and it is an ordinary object you can change.

• Your data, no code

  Point a data source at any web address, try it in the editor and click the values you want. Fill lists, show details and send changes back. The last good reply is kept for when the watch is offline.

• Sign in and secrets

  Mark a value as secret and it is stored encrypted on the watch, in the Android Keystore and the Apple Keychain. Password boxes use each watch's own secure keyboard.

• Tiles, widgets and complications

  Put live values on the watch face, in a Wear OS Tile and in the Apple Watch Smart Stack. They refresh when new data arrives.

• Notifications

  Schedule reminders from any action. Push arrives through your own Firebase project and can set values in the app and run its own actions. Push is on Wear OS today.

• Real native apps

  The Wear OS build is Kotlin and Jetpack Compose, the Apple Watch build is SwiftUI. No web views, and nothing passes through our servers while your app runs.

• Ready for review

  Before a store build, WristForge points out what Google Play, Apple or Zepp reviewers tend to reject, like a missing privacy policy for location or heart rate, so you fix it first.

• A real Timeline for the whole day

  One row per layer across 24 hours. Drag bars to show and hide layers, crossfade between them, swap art per time window, and keyframe opacity, position, scale, rotation and tint with easing. No expressions typed into an opacity field.

• Live data, no math

  Up to eight complication slots, each with a sensible starting source. Battery, heart rate, steps, weather and forecasts, moon phase and unread count as ready-made readouts or gauges. Show any layer only when a condition is true.

• Colours the wearer picks

  Color Styles let the wearer choose a palette on their watch, and one style can recolour a whole group at once. Flavors bundle styles into named presets like Midnight or Sport.

• Motion and depth

  Layers that tilt with the wrist for parallax, masks that crop a photo into any shape, frame animations from a sprite sheet, and one-click spin, pulse, blink and bob.

• Ambient mode, one dot per layer

  Every layer has an ambient dot: filled stays on in always-on mode, hollow hides. Dim what stays on, and the build handles the rest.

• The finishing details

  Real text outlines in one click instead of eight stacked copies. Soft drop shadows baked for you at build time. Your own fonts, flipped and nine-sliced art, all handled on the way to the watch.

• Test without a watch

  The Simulate tab sets the time, battery, heart rate, steps, weather and wrist tilt, so you can see the face at 5 percent battery in the rain at 3am before it ever leaves your desk.

• Bring your Watch Face Studio work

  Open your own .wfs project and keep going: layers, groups, art, GIFs, fonts, complications and Conditional Lines come across as you built them, with a plain report of anything that needs a touch-up.

FAQ

Questions, answered.