Oliver Haslam·

Get Advanced Apple Watch Complication Customization With Watchsmith

Watchsmith is the latest app from prolific developer David Smith, and it’s one that all Apple Watch users should probably install right now. Probably before you read the rest of this article.

That’s because what Watchsmith offers is something Apple should have gotten around to long before now – it gives you complete control over your watch and its complications.

First, it provides a wide array of complications. Each of these is completely customizable, with controls for things like font, color, hand type and location. The initial set is just over 50 unique complications, with dozens more planned down the road. My goal is to provide a complication for just about every use and let you make it look just how you want. In the absence of 3rd-party watch faces, this is the closest I can get to making my own watch faces.

Oh, and those complications aren’t static – they’re live, too. You can schedule when you want specific complications to appear, so maybe different ones while you’re at work and others while you’re at home.

Second, rather than simply providing a static display of the complication you configure, Watchsmith lets you dynamically schedule the complications to appear on your watch face. This is done using time based triggers (with plans for additional trigger types down the road).

The switch to complications offered by Watchsmith can fundamentally change how you use your Apple Watch and gives it the power to act as the mini-computer that it really is.

You’re really going to love what Watchsmith offers and the best part? It’s free with a premium offering available if you want to take advantage of additional styles, configuration options, and data sources.

Go and download Watchsmith now. You won’t regret it.

(Download: Watchsmith for Apple Watch from the App Store)

You may also like to check out:

You can follow us on Twitter, or Instagram, and even like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple, and the Web.