A 1970s vector targeting display on your wrist. A wireframe tunnel, red range lines closing in, and a crosshair that locks on and holds — wrapped around a clock that also knows what your week looks like.
Stay On Target turns the Apple Watch face into the kind of targeting computer that belonged to a 1977 cockpit: vector lines, phosphor glow, and a readout that takes itself completely seriously. It is a clock first. Everything else is what happens while you are looking at it.
The display runs always-on, with the tunnel animating and the crosshair tracking. Tap to switch between amber and phosphor green. Turn the Digital Crown and the radio chatter starts — callouts triggered by the crown, mutable when you are somewhere they would not be welcome.
Mission Briefing takes this week’s appointments and runs them as a scrolling text crawl. Drag it, or drive it with the crown. Your calendar has never looked more consequential.
Your rings, steps, resting heart rate and sleep appear as readouts on the panel, so a glance gives you the day as well as the time. Choose 12 or 24 hour.
There is no phone app, no account and no configuration. It lives entirely on the watch, weighs 1.7 MB, and collects nothing about you — the health and calendar readouts are drawn on the watch and never leave it. The privacy policy is a short read, because there is very little to say.
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No. It runs entirely on the watch. There is no companion app to install and nothing to pair.
So it can draw your rings, steps, resting heart rate and sleep on the panel, and run this week’s appointments as the Mission Briefing crawl. Both are read on the watch and displayed. Nothing is stored off the device, sent anywhere or shared. You can decline either one and the rest of the app works normally.
It uses the always-on display the same way any watch face does, dimming when your wrist is down. Heavy use of the animated view with the wrist raised will use more power than a static face.
Yes. They are triggered by the Digital Crown and can be muted.
No. It is an original design, unaffiliated with and unendorsed by Lucasfilm or The Walt Disney Company.