Torsion Logic · Digital watchmaking
Mechanical watchmaking
for your smartwatch.
We make watch faces for people who love mechanical watches. Our designs bring the dials, finishes, and moving parts of traditional watches to Wear OS.
Digital watch faces for compatible Wear OS watches. Hardware sold separately.
Why we make them
For people who
love watches.
We like the details you notice when you look closely at a watch: how the hands catch the light, the texture of the dial, and the gears turning underneath. Those are the things we spend time on.
Some of our designs show you the mechanism. Others keep it simple with three hands and a date. You can take a closer look at both below.
Why we make watches this way
Meridian Date · Launched
Meet Meridian Date.
Meridian is our take on an everyday watch. It has three hands, raised hour markers, and a date window at three o’clock. Look closer and you’ll see the polished edges against the satin dial.
Discover Meridian Date
Flying Carousel · Preparing for launch
A minute hand with moving gears.
The silver frame carries the moving gears around the dial, and its pointed tip is the minute hand. A separate, shorter hand tells the hour.
Explore Flying Carousel
Nocturne Calendar · Preparing for launch
A moonphase watch with a star-filled dial.
Nocturne has a moon display set into a star-covered dial. Two silver hands tell the time, while a slender gold-toned hand points to the date around the edge.
Explore Nocturne Calendar
From the studio · Engineering study
Inside the Duet study.
Duet is a study of two tourbillons: rotating cages that carry parts of a mechanical watch’s timing mechanism. We’ve left the lower dial open so you can see them and the gears that connect them.
Explore the Duet studySee the collection.
Each product page includes close-up images, an explanation of the design, and compatibility details.