Web tools, Android apps, Wear OS games — always free.
The only IPTV player built for Wear OS — and it did not stop there. Your own M3U playlist or Xtream account, a 7-day EPG guide, movies, series, catch-up, picture-in-picture and parental-controlled profiles, on four screens that stay in sync.
Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, NES and Super Nintendo — full emulation running on a smartwatch, with your own ROM files, save states, and controls redesigned for a round screen and a rotary crown. MonoEmu packs four systems into a single app when you would rather install one thing.
Legs jerking at night? Worn at the ankle, Pendulum tracks leg movements during sleep and measures the rhythm between them — the periodicity that distinguishes restless legs syndrome and PLMD from ordinary movement. Everything stays on the device: no account, no network, no telemetry. Not a medical device, and it says so.
Roll six dice, set aside the scorers, then decide: bank your points or push your luck. A full campaign with a story mode, custom dice decks and local multiplayer — built for the watch first, then rebuilt for the phone rather than stretched onto it.
Counts every click, key press, scroll tick and centimetre of mouse travel, live, in a widget beside the Windows clock — alongside CPU, RAM, disk, network and battery. Optional cursor heatmap and keyboard histogram. Nothing leaves the machine: no account, no telemetry, no cloud. The macOS original has been open source since 2016.
A faithful recreation of the 1999 MS-DOS brick breaker by Media Pocket, rebuilt in C and raylib from the original x86 assembly. 80 levels across 3 worlds, 24 power-ups, local co-op and duel. No ads, no microtransactions.
Turn any web page into clean Markdown in one click, or write in the lightest Markdown editor on the web. Useful for feeding pages to an LLM without the navigation soup. No sign-up, no cloud.
A real-time black hole, GPU-computed from the actual physics of a Schwarzschild black hole — gravitational lensing and accretion disk included. Ships three ways: a phone live wallpaper, a standalone 3D app, and a watch face.
A breathing coach on your wrist. Guided patterns paced by haptics so you can follow them eyes-free, session tracking, and an ongoing activity that stays on the watch face while you breathe.
Learn a Japanese kanji a day from your watch — readings, meanings and stroke order, offline and instant. A dictionary small enough to glance at while waiting for a train.
The classic block-stacking puzzle, rebuilt around the rotary crown rather than ported to it. Daily challenge on a shared seed, world leaderboard, and a scoring model that survives a round screen.
A golden-age arcade space shooter made for a round screen — waves, power-ups and a leaderboard, with the whole playfield readable at watch size.
A standalone horoscope for Wear OS — daily readings and transits computed on the watch, with a complication so it sits on your watch face.
The same push-your-luck dice game, rolled with real physics in a 3D medieval tavern. Built in Godot, and it runs on a TV too.
Your core stands alone at the centre of the dial and everything else wants it gone. A tower-defence twist designed around the rotary crown as the primary weapon.
The endless-runner bird, on a watch — with a live worldwide leaderboard and a bird you can dress up. The most installed thing here, and the simplest.
Speaks the time out loud on the hour, in your language. Quiet hours, custom intervals, vibration-only mode.
Ride a light cycle against three AI opponents, or switch to classic snake.
60+ sound effects on your wrist, one tap away.
A winter jumping game for the watch — climb as high as you can before you slip.
Bounce from platform to platform all the way to orbit, on a round screen.
A fast quiz game for the watch, with a daily challenge and a worldwide leaderboard.
A neon endless racer for your wrist — dodge traffic on a synthwave highway.