Fort presented the first screenless smart bracelet

Fort, a startup founded by former Tesla engineers in San Francisco, has presented a fitness bracelet. This was reported by Zamin.uz.

This device is especially designed for strength training and, unlike most smartwatches, does not have a screen. The Fort bracelet can automatically record workouts without requiring manual input.

The device is equipped with an inertial measurement unit, that is, an accelerometer and gyroscope, as well as an optical heart rate sensor. With these tools, wrist movements are analyzed with high accuracy.

As a result, Fort can independently determine the number of repetitions, sets, and rest time. The app that works with Fort allows for a more detailed study of workouts.

The app evaluates indicators such as muscle load, fatigue level, time spent under strain, repetition speed, and range of motion. It also supports more than 50 types of workouts, including gym exercises, cardiovascular workouts, and Pilates.

For the lower body, Fort has created a unique magnetic charging dock. This dock attaches to exercise machines and functions as an external motion sensor.

Thus, leg exercises, such as those performed on press and cable machines, are tracked more accurately. Additionally, the Fort bracelet monitors sleep stages, stress levels, heart rate zones, oxygen consumption indicator (VO2 max), and heart rate variability.

The device can operate for up to seven days on a full charge. Pre-orders start at $289 and include a one-year app subscription.

The retail price is $319, and the app subscription costs about $80 per year. Initial deliveries are planned for the third quarter of 2026.