Regulator - Mechanical Skeleton & Power Reserve

A regulator watch face with the whole movement open under the dial. The hours, the minutes and the seconds each have a hand and a place of their own. Raise your wrist and the movement runs. WHAT IT DOES - The regulator layout: the hours have their own ring in the upper half of the dial, the long central hand is the minutes, and the seconds turn in a small register at the bottom. - Real gearing: the wheels carry the tooth counts of a working movement, and every wheel on the dial stands at the angle the time gives it. - A tourbillon at six o'clock: the carriage turns once a minute with the escapement inside it, and the seconds hand is on its axis. - The finish: a rhodium mainplate cut back to the metal that carries load, dark bridges with a filed and polished edge, ruby jewels in gold chatons. - Two gauges you choose: Body Battery, stress, watch battery, step goal, intensity minutes this week or today, floors climbed, Pulse Ox, sleep score, move bar or solar intensity. The lower one is the power reserve and starts on Body Battery. A long press opens the app behind either. - Always-on display: the plate goes black and the dimmed movement keeps turning on it, minute by minute. The two hands and the gauge needles stay with it. - Five accent colors: oxblood red, midnight blue, forest green, amber, and a ring that is red down to six o'clock and blue back again. The color is on the hour ring, the seconds hand and the low zone of both gauges. - Four metals for the wheels: gilt gold, rhodium silver, rose gold and ruthenium grey. - Hour numerals in Roman, in Arabic, or batons on their own. - Drawn for your screen: the dial is rendered at its own size for every watch. A filed edge is as sharp at 218 pixels as at 454. Both gauges, the accent color, the wheel metal, the numerals, how long the movement runs after a wrist raise (10 seconds, 5 seconds or off) and the wake fade are all adjustable. Everything is drawn on the watch - no account, no phone app.

First release: the regulator layout with hours, minutes and seconds each on a hand of their own, a going train with real tooth counts, a tourbillon carriage in the seconds register, two gauges with eleven readings each, five accent colors, four wheel metals, Roman or Arabic numerals, and an always-on display that keeps the movement turning.