A car's instrument cluster set on a workbench in front of a garage pegboard, with a black-glass display in the middle carrying a very large time. The hours and minutes fill the centre display in heavy white digits, behind glass that has seen a day in the workshop: a greasy thumbprint, a wiped smear of oil, a run down one digit and a spatter of droplets, so the numbers come out stained wherever they pass under the oil. The weekday and date sit above the time on the left, the weekday in orange, and the watch's battery level is on the right with its icon. The rest of the cluster carries your readings. A tachometer at the top reads the day's step goal from 0 to 10, in tens of percent, red from 80 percent on. Two round gauges below it, left and right, have orange needles over a full scale with its end numbers drawn to match the reading: body battery on the left and heart rate on the right by default, each with its icon under the needle. Between them, a trip counter shows calories on its drums, with the name of the reading underneath. The scene is built in layers: a garage beyond with shelves, boxes and a lamp, heavily blurred; a pegboard with a brake disc and a gear hung on it; the cluster itself with its housings, bezels, printed scales and glass, each casting its own shadow; and a wrench and a ratchet out of focus across the lower corners. Always-on keeps the time and date on a black screen, with the cluster drawn as a faint orange outline sketch. SETTINGS Left gauge: body battery, heart rate, stress, battery, pulse ox, respiration, temperature, pressure, steps, floors or intensity minutes. Right gauge: the same choices, heart rate by default. Trip counter: calories, steps, distance, floors, intensity minutes or altitude. Time format follows the watch's own 12/24-hour setting, and distance and temperature use the watch's units.

Release 1.0.0 - Initial version