VeryFit

VeryFitPro Update Brings Kaleidoscope Watch Face Tool and New Wristband Support

The latest version of VeryFitPro (com.watch.life) rolled out around July 23, 2026, and based on the update metadata, it appears to include two notable additions for users of the companion smartwatch app.

Kaleidoscope tool lands on watch faces

The update text points to a new kaleidoscope tool for the watch face interface. This is meant to let users customize their watch display with more personal flair. The feature name suggests a pattern-generating or color-shifting visual effect, which would fit the broader trend of watch face personalization we've seen across Wear OS and watchOS platforms this year. If it works as described, it gives users another layer of control beyond the usual static backgrounds and complications.

I've seen enough fitness tracker apps treat watch faces as an afterthought. It's good to see VeryFitPro investing in the customization side, even if the kaleidoscope tool sounds more decorative than functional.

Screenless wristband compatibility

The other change flagged in the update is support for a new "screenless wristband category." This is where things get interesting.

Garmin just announced the CIRQA Smart Band on July 21, 2026 — a screen-free fitness tracker that relies entirely on a companion app for data display. The timing lines up. While the update notes don't name Garmin specifically, the CIRQA launch fits the description of a screenless band that would need app-level compatibility to function. VeryFitPro already supports a range of wearable devices, so adding support for this new form factor makes practical sense.

For users, this means the app can now connect to wristbands that have no display of their own. All health metrics — steps, sleep, heart rate — would be viewed through the phone app instead of on the device itself. Battery life on these bands tends to be significantly better (Garmin claims up to 10 days), so there's a trade-off worth considering if you don't need glanceable stats on your wrist.

What's not clear

The public sources don't confirm whether these features are live for all users or rolling out gradually. The App Store listing and Google Play page for VeryFitPro show the version bump but don't detail the changelog in plain language. The watchOS 26 reference in the source candidates is almost certainly unrelated — that's Apple's own platform update, not something VeryFitPro controls.

User reviews on the App Store mention ongoing complaints about camera remote functionality, notification reliability, and data analysis depth. This update doesn't appear to address those directly, at least based on what's visible in the version metadata.

Bottom line

The kaleidoscope tool and screenless band support are incremental but sensible additions. The wristband compatibility is the more significant move — it signals that VeryFitPro is keeping pace with the hardware market as wearables branch out beyond the traditional smartwatch form factor. If you own or plan to buy a screenless fitness band, this update makes the app a viable companion. If you're hoping for the notification and interface fixes users have been asking for, you'll have to wait for the next one.