Trustedwear Women · Solo Runner · Launching 2027
Run alone. Not unseen.
The 5 a.m. loop, the park, the road out of town. A running watch with seven cameras that see every side of you, a live share of the run — video, audio, where you are and your pace — to one person you trust, and an SOS under your thumb. Your phone stays in the armband. And what you can tell him is true: this is being recorded and sent live — don't come any closer.
Girls & women 12 to 60 · The same seven cameras · Phone in the armband
The run · cameras on
She runs. It watches the way she cannot.
Head up, arms pumping, eyes on the path ahead — a runner cannot keep looking over her shoulder. The wrist does: seven lenses, all the way round, one of them facing straight back. Whoever closes in behind her is on camera the moment he is close enough to matter — a person at a metre, a face at arm's length — and on the phone of the one person watching the run live, with her timer, pace and pulse.
A running watch's safety feature
A link with a location.
When paired to the phone, an automated message and a location link go to your contacts — after an incident is detected. They learn where you were. Nothing about who was there.
This one
What is around you, live.
Someone you chose is already watching the run — the path, the one who has closed to a metre behind you, his face at arm's length — and every frame is sealed under your key as it happens.
The run screen · composed from the watch's own artwork
On the dial while you run
Timer, distance, pace. Pulse and calories.
One page, the numbers a runner actually reads mid-stride, large. The rest — splits, the route, your zones over the whole run — is on your phone when you get home.
- Timer · distance · pace
- The three numbers a runner looks at, large, on one page.
- Heart rate and zone
- From the wrist, through the run; the zone gauge under the number.
- Calories
- Burnt so far, on the same page — not buried in a menu.
- Splits and the route
- Every kilometre, and the loop on a map afterwards — from your phone's GPS in the armband.
The watch · Track and Dawn
The same case. A body built for the road.
Inside, it is the Women watch. Outside, a matte polymer body in the strap's colour under a black bezel, two stubby buttons and a wide one-piece silicone strap — drawn here mid-run.
Track
Lavender polymer · lavender silicone · black bezel
Dawn
Coral polymer · peach silicone · black bezel
- Body
- Matte polymer in the strap's colour, under a black bezel. Lighter than the zirconia watch; the same case inside.
- Seven cameras
- Five in the case wall, one in the lobe, one on the strap — the same seven, at the same bearings.
- Buttons
- Two stubby buttons on the 3 o'clock side. The red-marked upper one is SOS: a five-second hold, mid-stride.
- Strap
- Silicone, one piece with the case, with a keeper and a pin buckle. Track in lavender; Dawn in coral.
- Sensors
- Optical pulse on the case back for the run and the night; skin temperature and HRV while she sleeps.
The rest is the Women watch
Same cameras, same key, same rules.
Live Share
Video, audio and where she is, to one person, before anything happens.
On the Women pageNear 360°
Seven lenses, the whole way round the wrist — the demo you can turn.
On the Women pageTwist it shut
The privacy strip and the two covers, for the gym and the changing room.
On the Women pageEvery day
Cycle and sleep, Look Back in Time, both face families.
On the Women pageStated plainly
Five things this is not.
- 1
There is no auto-detect that fires when you trip. There is a press that never fails to send — and the hour before it, already sealed.
- 2
It runs with your phone in the armband, as every running watch's safety feature does. The watch is the cameras, the button and the screen.
- 3
It is not a training plan, a coach or a music player. It counts the run honestly and leaves the rest to the apps you already use.
- 4
It cannot see through a mask and it is not a weapon. What you wear is a running watch, and a running watch still captures how many they were, how close they came, and where.
- 5
It is not a long lens. Each camera takes a small frame once a second — twice in an SOS. That makes out a person at about a metre and a face at arm's length; it does not read a number plate across the road, and it does not see forty metres down the path.
Launching 2027
Be first to know.
Leave your email and we will reach out the day pre-orders open.