THE CONSOLE Stay On Target now has an iPhone app, included with the watch app. The phone is the console the display is mounted in. Each unit gets its own screen shape: ANq 3.6 on a wide amber panel, T-s7b on a crimson screen framed in gold, DS-1 on the orbital screen with the pointed bottom, YV-4 on the round plotting table. Around it sit the date and clock (always on screen), your ring bars and your next appointment. - The arrow keys switch units, KEY explains the readouts, RADIO plays the callouts - Turn it sideways for the full console; press FULL for the display alone - BRIEF runs your Mission Briefing crawl across the whole screen - 12 or 24 hour, date order, audio and amber or green, set on each device The watch app still runs on its own. The phone is optional, the way a good console should be.

A fourth display has come online. The first three looked out from a cockpit and from something much bigger. This one is the plotting table in the base's war room: a pale dial, a planet dead centre, and a tracker coming round it with a flashing red cone of sight. As your Move ring fills, the red eats into the green until the cone lands on your moon. Stand lights the scale round the rim, block by block. Exercise grows the moon from a dot to the full bullseye. Also in 4.0: - SYSTEMS > UNIT now cycles through all four displays - SYSTEMS > KEY explains the new readout - Spin the crown on the new unit and the war room reads you the estimated time to firing range, straight off the dial — seventeen new recordings - The orbital approach has its own radio now too: six callouts that close in as the moon comes out Stay on target.

A third display has come online. The first two units were a fighter's. This one belonged to something much bigger, and it has one job: watch a moon come out from behind a planet. A red world fills the screen, cloud bands rolling toward its edge. As your Move ring fills, the green moon slides clear of the planet, a trail of rings marking where it has been. Exercise lights the stars one by one. Stand fills the reticle. Close all three and it locks on. Also in 3.0: - SYSTEMS > UNIT now cycles through all three displays - SYSTEMS > KEY explains the new readout, same as the range grid's - The new unit has its own two radio callouts on the crown — and it stops saying "almost" once you've arrived Stay on target.

We've added a schematic screen to learn how the app displays your fitness rings.

Turns out the name was literal. The range grid now reads your activity rings. One panel fills as you move, the other as you exercise, and the ship at the center closes to a solid disc as you stand. No numbers. No rainbow. Just an instrument that happens to be reading you. Works in always-on, so a wrist-turn is all it takes. Also aboard: - New icon. Same pilots.

Some pilots can't let the kid take all the glory. So now, there is another... A new targeting computer has been added... Switch between them and blow this thing so we can go home! Also aboard: - US or International Dates - Redrawn digits. - Slimmer menu.

New: a field of faint stars behind the Mission Briefing. New: your rings now show in orange so they're harder to miss. Improved: the schedule looks a week ahead — today, tomorrow, and any day after that with something on it. Improved: drag the crawl with a finger to move through it, or keep using the crown. Fixed: SYSTEMS buttons respond across the whole row, not just on the text. Fixed: the date is easier to tap. Fixed: radio callouts no longer cut each other off, and never repeat the same line twice in a row. Fixed: an appointment ending at midnight no longer appears on the following day too.

New: Mission Briefing — tap the date to see your week's appointments as a scrolling crawl. Drag or spin the crown to move through it. New: rings, steps, resting heart rate and last night's sleep, shown in the briefing. New: radio callouts on the Digital Crown, with a mute option. New: SYSTEMS panel for display, sound, and time format. Updated: app icon.