Contribute to coredevices/mobileapp development by creating an account on GitHub.

What plugins are, how to try the preview in the Pebble mobile app, how a watchapp reads plugin data from PebbleKit JS, and how to write a plugin.

PR description written manually, targeting human consumption. Code changes driven by Claude, I reviewed the change which seemed small enough and looked correct. Today, the Index 01 webhook is calle...

A full-featured drawing app for Pebble Time 2. Paint, sketch, and create directly on your wrist with 6 tools & 30 colors. Whether you want to doodle on the

this is pretty early. all it does is pull the health data from the watch, and push the averages to it. I'm thinking it's probably best to add this and do any UI changes in a separate PR: In...

Is there an existing issue for this? I have searched the existing issues Proposed feature request I would like to propose the creation of a "Battery Saver" mode for watchfaces. This would consist o...

I'm resisting the urge to start this post with a "yo dawg" meme, but Google is about to start putting app stores inside its app store, as the company gives up on its quest to modify a court order that stopped the company from blocking developers from distributing competing app stores in the Google Play Store. In other recent news from around the web, with Valve raising prices for its Steam Deck OLED, I wouldn't blame users with an older, cheaper Steam Deck LCD for wanting to extend the lifespan of their handhelds by replacing dying batteries or cracked screens.

If you've got a PC that works, there's not that much reason to worry about getting frequent driver updates unless you want to plug in some currently unsupported hardware. But if you've got a gaming PC, then frequent driver updates can be pretty important, as NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel often tweak graphics drivers to add support for new games and improve performance for existing titles.

Last year Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky announced that he was bringing back Pebble smartwatches. And then his new company, Core Devices, managed to do just that, launching the Pebble 2 Duo and Pebble Time 2 smartwatches running an open source version of Pebble OS. Now Core Devices is ready for Round 2. Literally. The Pebble Round 2 is available for pre-order today for $199…

The Pebble line of smartwatches is back. But in some ways it never really went away... because after Fitbit acquired Pebble in 2016 and stopped making Pebble-branded hardware, an independent team of developers got to work creating an open source software ecosystem that allowed existing watches to continue functioning. For the past decade, the Rebble project has maintained an app store and other web services.

Earlier this year Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky announced that he was bringing Pebble back from the dead by launching a new company called Core Devices that would start by making two new PebbleOS smartwatches. But while the watches would look a lot like classic Pebble devices, at the time there was one thing Migicovsky couldn't legally do: use the Pebble brand.

The latest Microsoft Surface Laptop and Surface Pro tablet are both powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon X series processors and both sell for about $800 and up. But it looks like Microsoft could have some cheaper models on the way. The Microsoft Surface Team has scheduled an event for May 6th when the company is promising to announce "something new" in the Copilot+ PC space.

Pebble was an early innovator in the smartwatch space, but the company struggled to compete when bigger companies like Apple, Google, and many of the companies partnering with Google entered the space. So Pebble sold it assets to Fitbit in 2016 and basically shut down. But Pebble's watches still have a small but loyal fanbase thanks to their simple but useful features, affordable price tags, sunlight readable displays, and other features.

Pebble, one of the pioneers of the modern smartwatch era, is making a comeback – and it’s bringing its name back too. In a surprise update, Core Devices CEO and Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky…

Former Pebble founder and now head of Core Devices has confirmed that his upcoming Core app will be compatible with legacy Pebble models.

The command-line tool for the Pebble SDK. Contribute to coredevices/pebble-tool development by creating an account on GitHub.

I use Obsidian to take notes and would like to be able to send my thoughts recorded on my index to my vault. The obvious way to do that via the current setup would be via MCP, but running a server ...

Public hardware files related to Core Devices products - coredevices/hardware

Getting tired from more closed off devices, I have recently been getting into more open-to-dev devices. It started off with the reMarkable…