Your steps, drawn as terrain. Contour lines grow as you walk toward your goal.
Watch faces worth watching.
Tickmark is devrives' collection of Wear OS watch faces: Ridgeline draws your steps as contour terrain, Apex races three cars around a circuit as clock hands and Aperture opens a camera iris as you walk. Try every palette, setting and the always-on display live in your browser.
The collection
Each face has its own always-on display: hover a dial or tap the moon to see it. Open a face to learn how to read it, then try it in your browser.
Red car for seconds, yellow car for minutes, white car for hours, each on its own lane.
A seven-blade camera iris opens a stop at a time as you walk and turns with the seconds.
Questions
Which watches are supported?
Any watch running Wear OS 5 or later, such as recent Pixel Watch and Galaxy Watch models. The faces are not available for Apple Watch, Fitbit or Garmin.
Do the faces work on round and rectangular watches?
Yes. The faces support both round and rectangular screens on Wear OS 5 or later.
How do I install a face?
Open the face on Google Play from your phone or watch and install it to your watch. Then long-press your current watch face, scroll to the new one and tap it.
What is the difference between Lite and Pro?
Pro is a paid app. Lite is free and keeps the face's core idea with one palette and a fixed layout. Pro unlocks every palette, style and customizable complication. On Google Play, Ridgeline Pro costs US$1.99 and Ridgeline Lite is free; Apex and Aperture are coming soon. Each face's page compares the two editions.
Are there ads, in-app purchases or an account?
No. The watch faces show no ads, have no in-app purchases and need no account. Pro is a paid app and Lite is free.
Do the watch faces collect my data?
No. The watch faces collect no data and request no dangerous permissions, and their Google Play data safety section lists no data collected or shared. This website uses Google Analytics only after you accept cookies.
Does the preview match the real watch?
Yes. The page draws the face from the same geometry and palettes that are built into the watch face. Complication values on your wrist come from your watch and its data providers.