Name: Greenzor
Author: Scanimo

A green sports instrument: a lit emerald dial with a dashboard of dark capsules and boxes, read in rows from top to bottom.

The time sits in a large black capsule across the middle of the face, in heavy slanted white figures, with the seconds small at its upper right. When the watch is set to 12-hour, AM or PM sits above the time on the left. Beside the seconds, a small sun by day or a moon by night, picked from real sunrise and sunset for your location.

Above the time, the weekday in a dark capsule and the day number in a green box, then the battery as ten dots and a percentage. Below it, three readings in a row, and under those a green box and a black capsule with two more. Each of these five places shows the reading you choose: heart rate, calories, temperature, steps, distance, floors, active minutes today, body battery, stress, respiration, humidity or altitude, each with its own icon. Out of the box they show heart rate, calories and temperature, then distance and steps. At the bottom, a message bubble lights up when you have unread notifications.

The green ground runs to the edge of the screen, brightest at the upper left and deepening toward the lower right, with a faint sunburst and a soft sheen like glass. Every capsule and box casts its own shadow onto it.

Always-on shows the weekday, the date and the time on black, dimmed, so it stays lit instead of blanking after a few seconds.

SETTINGS

Theme: white, gold, mint or orange. Sets the colour of the time, the date and every reading; the green dial stays the same.

Row, left / Row, middle / Row, right / Green box / Black capsule: the reading each place shows - heart rate, calories, temperature, steps, distance, floors, active minutes (today), body battery, stress, respiration, humidity or altitude.

Icons: dark, as if engraved into the dial, or in the theme colour.

Show seconds: on or off.

Temperature units: follow the watch, Celsius or Fahrenheit.

Time format follows the watch's own 12/24-hour setting, and distance and altitude follow its units.