Blocky Digits can wear an outline. Set the second ink colour - the same one DSEG7 spends on its unlit segments - and the drawn digits take it as a border, so the clock keeps its own colour whatever is behind it. White numerals stay readable on a white sky, which without a border they do not.
It is off until you set that colour, and it applies to the stacked layout.
The panels now slide smoothly on Pebble Time and Time Steel. Most of each animation frame turned out not to be drawing at all - the watch was re-reading your step count, heart rate and sleep nine or ten times per frame, for numbers that change once a minute. Held instead of re-fetched, a frame costs about a third of what it did, and the animation renders eight steps where it managed five.
On the 144x168 watches the side panel was wider than anything it holds. It is narrower now, and the clock has the space back.
Stacked is redrawn. Everything that is not the clock now sits in two panels - your step count and the day's distance across the top, your pulse, the date and the temperature down the side. The clock centers in what they leave it, so every font sits the same way.
New clock face: Blocky Digits, drawn pixel by pixel for this watchface rather than set in a typeface. It is the new default, and it is 286 bytes rather than a font.
The panels can also get out of the way. Turn on "Hide the panels" and they stay off screen until you shake your wrist, when they slide back for seven seconds - and Blocky Digits grows into the space while they are gone. Off unless you switch it on, so nothing disappears from a watch you are already wearing.
Dusk now has a tinted panel behind the info, with a brighter rule around it.
The LECO clock face and the bold-clock toggle are gone; the clock is always the bold cut.
Clearer wording throughout the settings page, and the wake threshold now starts at 350 steps rather than 500 on a fresh install — a saved setting is untouched.
A bigger clock and a lot more to choose from. The stacked numerals grow by a sixth, paid for out of the terrain. Four clock faces now - Montserrat, Inter, DSEG7 and LECO - and the rest of the type is selectable too, with DSEG14 alongside Montserrat and Pebble's own Gothic. DSEG7 is a real seven-segment display: on the dark themes it draws its unlit segments behind the lit ones, and paired with DSEG14 the whole face becomes one instrument. There is a new rule around the clock's field, turning through a rounded corner, with its own background behind everything that is not the clock. Custom colors go from seven roles to fourteen, in a simple and an advanced level. The pulse is now set bold like every other value, and the distance readout has its decimal point back.
Now on Pebble Time, Time Steel, Pebble 2 and Pebble 2 Duo as well as Time 2. The layout is derived for each screen rather than scaled - sixty columns still means sixty, one a minute, at whichever pitch divides that screen cleanly. On the black-and-white watches the hierarchy moves into size and position instead of color: the quarter-hour graticule is dotted so it stops competing with the terrain it sits behind, and the newest minute is cut from its neighbour so it stays findable. Also fixes a missing space in the one-line date.
Custom colors now split three roles that used to be shared: the terrain from the step count, the newest bar from the clock, and the whole sleep state from the date-and-pulse tone. Ten roles instead of seven, and anything you had already set stays exactly as it was. The pulse is now set bold like every other value, which holds up far better in poor light. And the distance readout has its decimal point back.
Renamed to Emberline. The same watchface, and the same settings - the old name collided with another face already in the store.
First release. Your hour drawn as landscape - sixty columns along the bottom edge, one a minute, under a clock as large as the screen allows. Before you get up it shows the night instead: last night's sleep in the step slot, and the terrain becomes the night itself, until your steps take it back. Six themes, two layouts, three clock faces.