On your wrist
Last updated
The Weald Apple Watch app shows on your wrist whether anything needs you right now. It shows the attention queue, Claude usage, the board and the sessions waiting on an answer, and it can reply and move a card. It never touches the network, and all its data arrives from the paired iPhone.
Five screens
- Fleet shows how many agents are working and how many are waiting.
- Rings is Claude usage, the five-hour and weekly windows as concentric rings with their reset times.
- Needs you is the attention queue, read only. Acknowledging belongs to the phone.
- Board is every shared project's cards in one ranked carousel, with a detail view carrying live status and the card verbs.
- Chat is the sessions waiting on you, answerable by dictation or a quick reply.
There is no project picker, no terminal and no way to start a session.
How it gets data
The phone sends snapshots and deltas over the watch connectivity link. The watch holds no pairing key for the Mac, opens no socket and has no network path of its own, so an action taken on the wrist is handed back to the phone to perform.
The watch is as current as the phone, and the phone is as current as its last connection to the Mac.
Complications
There are two complications. Both read a shared file the watch app writes and make no connection.
- A usage complication, in every accessory family, showing the current window.
- One dynamic slot that shows the live agent while something is running and falls back to the usage reading when nothing is.
Alerts
The watch runs the same alert rules the phone does, and uses them to fire a haptic tap. It never posts a notification of its own, because the phone posts them.
Requirements
watchOS 10 or later, and a paired iPhone running the Weald companion. The watch app ships inside the iPhone app with no separate install.