This looks quite cool, a bit daring to come out with two different form factors immediately. I can imagine that an application designed for the digital watch's 96x96-pixel screen doesn't port naturally to the analog/digital hybrid (a.k.a. "grown-up watch", heh) model's dual 80x16-pixel screens.
Haven't checked the SDK though, perhaps they've handled this split and abstracted it away.
Personally I also find the "whoa we're revolutionary, clearly that means we must have a fake-Russian design" thinking quite tiring.
Compared to SPOT, I can't decide if this has better or worse connectivity - yes, its bluetooth and I can run whatever I want over it. But its only going to go as far as my phone/laptop. So why not just interact with my phone or laptop? From the "always online" perspective, it feels kinda precariously balanced in a fairly narrow gap between "checking the screen of my phone" and "feeling the incoming-message vibration in my pocket". Is that worth a few hundred dollars?
I'm interested to see what other apps arise that don't require some permanent connection to another device, though.
Haven't checked the SDK though, perhaps they've handled this split and abstracted it away.
Personally I also find the "whoa we're revolutionary, clearly that means we must have a fake-Russian design" thinking quite tiring.