A precision workbench laid over a blueprint, with the digital readout from a milling machine filling the middle of the dial. The time is the largest thing on the face: hours and minutes in tall red seven-segment LEDs behind smoked glass, the unlit segments faintly visible the way they are on a real readout. The weekday and date sit on the readout's case just above it. Two LED rows under the time carry your readings, each with its name beside it. The first is steps. The second is heart rate by default and can be switched to temperature, stress, battery or altitude. A digital caliper across the top shows the day's distance on its LCD, labelled in kilometres or miles to match your watch. At the bottom, a dial test indicator with a needle reads body battery from 0 to 100, with a lightning bolt on either side. The scene is built in layers: a blue engineering drawing with its grid, dimension lines and a part in section at the back; a bearing and a gear soft at the edges; the caliper, the readout's painted steel case and a micrometer in front, each casting its own shadow; and a steel rule out of focus across the bottom. Always-on keeps the time and date on a black screen, with the instruments drawn as a faint outline sketch. SETTINGS Second row: heart rate, temperature, stress, battery 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