Trustedwear Women · Zirconia · Launching 2027
Someone you trust can see what's around you — before it's an emergency.
Girls & women 12 to 60 · Pairs with her phone · Designed and built in India
7
cameras, all the way round
3
covers, by hand — all seven lenses
7 days
on a charge · 48 h in heavy use
15 days
of sealed recording
1.43″
sapphire over AMOLED
12–60
one watch, every age
Also · Solo Runner
Built for women who run alone.
The same seven cameras in a body built for the road: a live share of the run, an SOS under her thumb, timer, pace and pulse on the dial. Track and Dawn.
Why she wears it
Seven cameras around the wrist, and the walk goes to one person you chose — video, audio and where you are, live, phone in your pocket. If someone closes in, one press on the wrist alerts everyone you chose. And what you tell him is true: this is being recorded and sent live — don't come any closer.
The watch
Drawn from the enclosure's own geometry — the camera bearings, the lobe, the strip, the crowns — and wearing the firmware's AURELIA Guilloché face at 10:09. The ceramic, the sapphire and the straps are drawn as they will be made.
White zirconia · lavender strap · teal accents
Black zirconia · ink strap · rose-gold accents
Seven lenses · every direction at once
Every woman who writes about walking home describes the same reflex: check who is behind you, then check again. She still will. But five lenses around the rim, one in the lobe and one on the strap are looking every way at once — near 360° around her wrist, kept in the sealed box and, if she chooses, watched live by someone she trusts.
0 of 7 · drag to rotate
Five around the rim. Each sees 72°. Together they look every way her wrist faces — except straight up her own forearm.
One in the lobe. Faces out of the dial, toward whoever is in front of her when the wrist comes up.
One on the strap. Looks out of the band, over the side of the wrist the case cannot see.
Near, not full: the rim leaves one wedge of about 40°, and it points up her own arm. 72° per lens is the horizontal field from the enclosure drawings.
Privacy strip · a moving part, not a setting
Seven cameras — and when you do not want them, a twist. Home, a friend's kitchen, the office, a changing room: turn the strip on the side of the case and a blank moves across all five rim lenses at once; the lobe and the strap camera close with a thumb. Not a toggle you have to trust — the light simply cannot reach the sensor, and anyone across the table can see that it can't. It blinds the lenses and nothing else: the watch still hears until you pause recording in the app.
Open · seven lenses live · tap Open or Covered to hold it
Twist the strip. A holed band sits in the case wall — a 15° twist walks a blank onto all five rim lenses at once.
Slide the front cover. Separate from the strip, so the lens in the lobe — the one facing whoever you are talking to — can be shut on its own.
Thumb the strap cover. It slides along the pod, toward the strap, and parks there.
Simplified for clarity — the real parts are a 0.6 mm strip and two sliders. Nothing here is software: with a cover across a lens, no setting, no update and no fault can see through it. The covers are for what is seen — the microphone still hears until you pause recording in the app.
How it protects you
Nobody who has closed in on you will stand still while you get a phone out, unlock it, find an app and start recording. So the recording is already running before he arrives — and the press is only the alarm.
Before anything happens
Walking home, pick one person and a span. They see video, audio and where you are, live from your wrist. Your phone stays in your pocket.
One press on the wrist
Five seconds, hand at your side. Everyone you chose is alerted at once — the live stream, your location, and the fifteen minutes before the press.
She holds the only key
Every frame leaves the watch the instant it is captured, sealed under a key only you hold. Smash the watch and nothing is lost.
Why it is on your wrist
To take your wrist, cover your mouth or push you into a car he has to close to thirty or forty centimetres. That is the one distance a camera on a wrist is good for — and the one distance he cannot avoid and still do anything to you.
A few metres away
It sees a person.
That someone was there, how close they came, and when. Not who — no wrist camera gives you that, and we will not say otherwise.
Close enough to touch you
It sees a face.
At contact range a face fills the frame. He cannot both stay out of the picture and reach you.
“This is being recorded and sent live. They already have your face. Don't come any closer.”
Every other day
Armour only works on a wrist it never leaves. So the rest of the watch is built for an ordinary Tuesday: faces you would choose anyway, a cycle and a night's sleep it learns for you, a memory you can ask questions of, and steps that show up on the dial. None of it is ever shared — not with a contact, not with us, not in an SOS.
Faces · both families on every watch
Eight faces in one picker, drawn for the 1.43″ sapphire dome — shown here at 10:09 on a 6,240-step day, composed from the watch's own artwork. A dress face for the office, an always-on for the night, a lume dial for the run.
Dress faces. Serif numerals, rose-gold hands, a pearl at six.
Grande
Stacked numerals · steps on the bezel
Guilloché
Analogue dress face · a pearl at six
Éclipse
Always-on · moon phase · battery hairline
Orbit
Time over three charm orbs
Designed for a teen girl. Violet accents, track stripes, a gauge.
Sprint
Stacked, left-set · steps on the right
Gauge
A 270° dial for the day's steps
Blackout
Analogue lume · four markers
Ghost
Outline numerals, for the night
Cycle · sleep · heart
At night the back of the watch reads skin temperature, resting pulse and heart-rate variability. From those three it learns your cycle — when the next period is likely, the fertile window, a night that ran warm — and how you actually slept, stage by stage, not just how long.
Hers alone
Your cycle lives on your phone and your watch. It is not in the sealed box, not in an SOS, not shown to an emergency contact, and not on our servers. And it is tracking, not diagnosis — not contraception, not medical advice.
Look Back in Time
The watch is already watching, listening and locating all day, with your consent. Look Back turns that into a private memory you can search in a sentence: what was said, what was seen, where you were, what moved. Proof is why you buy the watch. This is why you keep wearing it.
Voice
Every word spoken near the watch becomes searchable text. “What did I say about the rent?” plays the exact words back, with the date and where you stood.
Sight
Objects, people and places the cameras saw, by name or by picture — at arm's length: the receipt in your hand, the door you went through. Not a number plate across the road.
Place
GPS and indoor position. “Show me everywhere I was on Tuesday” works, and fifteen days lay out on one line.
Movement
What the cameras felt: a fall, a grab, a door, someone coming up behind you.
15 days
of full video, audio and location — what proof needs — then it rolls off by itself.
A year
of the memory index: words, places, objects and movement, a few megabytes a day, no raw video.
Pin a day
One tap keeps a day permanently, outside the 15-day window, for as long as you want it.
Her phone
The index is encrypted with your key before it reaches us. The question is answered on your phone. We cannot search your life — for anyone.
How the search can run when we cannot read your data — four steps, in the FAQ.
Steps and workouts
A step counter that lives on the faces — around Grande's bezel, on Gauge's 270° dial — plus walks, runs and workouts started from the wrist and kept on your phone. Enough to make it the watch you reach for in the morning, which is the only place the rest of it works.
Who it is for
There is no separate teen watch. A girl of twelve and a woman of sixty wear the same watch, the same sealed box, the same rule: she holds the only key.
12–19
A teen girl
Her own key from day one, no parent app at any age. Shares the walk with her mother. The Volt faces were made for her.
20–45
Mid-life
The office, the commute, the late cab. Live Share for every journey home, and a record nobody can wave away.
45–60
Older
The same armour and a memory that does not fade. The evening walk is shared with a daughter now, instead of a mother.
Stated plainly
Launching 2027
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