Name: Starwheel Bonanza – Wandering Hours
Author: Pedro_Filho

A wandering-hours watch face. No hands: three discs carry the twelve
numerals around the dial, and the one that matters rides across a
120-degree arc at the top.

Read the hour from the numeral inside the arc. Read the minutes from
where that numeral sits on the arc's scale — an orange marker ties it
to the exact minute.

The geometry is the whole idea. The arc spans exactly 120 degrees and
the carousel steps 120 degrees per hour, so one numeral leaves the
right end of the arc at the same moment the next enters from the left.
Nothing ever jumps.

At the hub sits a script B in carmine — the mark of the aircraft this
dial was drawn for. The rest of the face stays monochrome, with orange
reserved for the minute marker and the running second.

DATA RING (optional)
Five fields around the bezel:
- Zulu time (UTC) at the top
- Step count
- Day and date
- Heart rate
- Next sunrise or sunset

Prefer a clean dial? Switch the ring off and all of it goes — fields,
rings and dividers — and the dial grows to fill the space it leaves
behind.

SECONDS
A second arc at the bottom mirrors the minute arc, with an orange
marker for the running second. It draws while the watch is awake and
steps aside in low-power mode.

SETTINGS
- Data ring: full ring, or a clean dial
- Seconds arc: on or off
- Light or dark dial
- Dial inscriptions: on or off
- Manual latitude and longitude, used only when the watch has no
  position fix

DEVICES
109 Garmin models, API 3.0 and up. On screens narrower than 280 px the
data ring is not offered: the values will not fit between the rings on
those watches, so the dial takes the full face instead.

LANGUAGE
The day name on the dial follows the watch's own language, whatever it
is set to — it is read from the device, not from a table inside the
app. Settings are in English, with a Portuguese translation.

Location is the only permission requested, and it is used for one
thing: the sunrise and sunset times.