A bento grid bent round the dial. The rim is cut into eight wedge-shaped cells, one metric each, and the centre stays a clean black disc for the time, the date and one line of text. It uses the ring near the bezel that most faces waste, so nine readings fit without the face feeling crowded. All nine are yours to pick in the on-device editor. Every wedge is equal: any of them takes heart rate, Body Battery, stress, sleep score, recovery time, Pulse Ox, the watch battery, steps, calories, floors, intensity minutes, respiration, VO2 max, weekly distance, race predictors, altitude, temperature, pressure, sunrise, sunset or notifications. The line under the time also takes training status, weather, the forecast and your next calendar event. A gauge appears along a wedge's outer edge by itself, whenever the metric in it has a range to sit on — Body Battery, stress, sleep, recovery, Pulse Ox, the battery. A heart rate or a step count has no top, so those wedges show the number alone, with no empty track pretending a gauge could come. Every reading keeps its own colour wherever you put it: Body Battery blue, stress orange, heart rate red, sleep violet, training green. Tap a wedge to open the app behind it. All settings are made on the watch itself — nothing to set up on the phone.

Fixed: the face crashed with an IQ error as soon as the watch face editor was opened to change a metric.