Some pilots, at the critical moment, switch off their targeting computer and go with their gut. Yours now tells the time — so maybe leave it on.
A wireframe tunnel. Red range lines closing in. A crosshair that locks on and holds. Stay On Target turns your Wear OS watch into a 1970s vector targeting display, with the time underneath in a big angular red readout. It is, technically, a clock.
Touch and hold the face, tap Customize, and there's a second unit waiting: two gridded range gates swinging through space, a ship marker holding steady between them, contacts curving past on their flight paths. Gold on crimson. As you walk, the near gate fills in, cell by cell, with today's steps.
WHAT IT DOES
- Two units: the tunnel or the range grid — switch in the face customizer
- Amber or phosphor green for the tunnel — pick your cockpit
- Steps: the range grid fills toward your daily goal
- Always-on display: a quieter readout keeps time while the animation rests
- Date your way: month-day or day-month
- 24-hour time, the way pilots were trained
- Runs entirely on the watch. No phone app, no account, no setup
- Collects nothing. It's a watch face — it has no code to collect anything with
Wear OS 4 and later: Galaxy Watch4 onward, every Pixel Watch, OnePlus Watch 2 and 3.
Also on Apple Watch, where it has learned a few extra tricks.
A 1970s vector targeting computer for your wrist. It is, technically, a clock.