UsA Cyber Two - USA153

Review by eFreeware

UsA Cyber Two is a watch face for Wear OS watches, published by USA Design Watch Face. It is a paid download at $1.49, with no ads and no in-app purchases, and it sits in the Lifestyle category. What you are buying is a single visual design rather than a suite of tools.

The reason to consider it is the look. The developer describes a futuristic cyber aesthetic, and the face pairs that styling with a handful of practical slots: battery level, a step goal gauge, heart rate and a couple of shortcuts you can point at your own apps. If you like the aesthetic and want your watch to show a bit of data without a busy layout, that combination is the pitch.

It is not aimed at every Wear OS owner. Wear OS 4 or newer is needed, so older watches cannot run it. Wear OS 4 or newer watches are supported, including the Galaxy Watch 4 to 8 and Pixel Watch lines. It has been on the store since January 2024 and was updated in October 2025, with the most recent changes covering support for the Galaxy Watch 4 and later and a heart rate fix on newer models.

The cyber look, and how much of it you can change

The design is the headline feature: a standout futuristic cyber look. That is a matter of taste, but the styling is clearly the point of the purchase, and it is the sort of face that reads as deliberate rather than neutral.

What matters more for daily use is that each part can be adjusted. Components can be customized to suit your own style. That is done from the watch itself: press and hold the current face, open the customize menu, or use the settings icon shown under the face, and you can change the styles and manage the shortcut complication from there. Anyone who has customized a Wear OS face before will recognize the routine.

The 12/24-hour format is not set inside the face at all. It follows your phone's date and time settings, and the watch picks up the change after a few moments. That is a sensible arrangement if you already keep your phone on 24-hour time, and it means one less toggle to hunt for on the watch.

Battery, steps, heart rate and shortcuts

The supporting features are modest but sensible. There is a battery gauge, so the charge level sits on the face rather than in a menu. There is a step gauge tied to a 6000-step daily goal, which gives the number a target instead of leaving it as a bare count. And there is heart rate information, with the measurement interval now synced to the watch's own heart rate setting; the developer says the result should be close to what the built-in app reports.

Beyond that you get one custom information slot, which defaults to steps, plus two custom app shortcuts. Those two slots are the practical heart of the face: you decide what the spare data field shows and which apps open when you tap. Two shortcuts is not a lot, so it pays to think about which two you would actually reach for.

The always-on display matches the normal mode. For a face built around a strong visual identity, that consistency matters, since the ambient screen keeps the same character rather than switching to something plainer when the watch dims.

What the face asks of your watch

The main requirement is the operating system: Wear OS 4 or later. Checking your model before buying is the sensible first step.

The cost is a one-time $1.49. There are no ads, and there are no in-app purchases, so the price you see is the price you pay. There is no free tier to sample first, which means the decision rests on whether the screenshots match what you want on your wrist.

The other practical requirement is patience during setup. The developer notes that installing can take a few minutes, and you will not find the face in your normal app list. Instead you add it from the watch: hold the current face, swipe to the end of the carousel and tap the plus icon, then choose it there. A companion guide is available if you get stuck.

Getting it onto your wrist without frustration

The most common stumbling block with any watch face is the install itself, so it is worth walking through once. After downloading, go to the add watch face menu on the watch rather than looking for an app icon. If the face does not appear immediately, giving it a few minutes is reasonable, since the process can take a while.

Once it is running, spend a few minutes in the customize menu. That is where you set the styles, choose what the spare information slot displays and assign the two shortcuts. Doing this early means the face reflects your habits from the first day rather than showing defaults you will ignore.

The heart rate reading is worth a thought as well. If you want more frequent readings, that is a watch-level setting to look at. And if you want the 12 or 24-hour format changed, do it on the phone and give the watch a moment to catch up. The developer also runs a Telegram group for support and discussion, which is a useful place to ask if something does not behave as expected.

A face for Wear OS owners who want the cyber aesthetic

UsA Cyber Two is a straightforward proposition: one design, a small set of data slots, a one-time price of $1.49 and no ads or purchases to think about. The developer has kept it current, with an October 2025 update that added support for newer Galaxy Watch models and addressed heart rate on recent hardware. The store shows over 1,000 installs.

It suits Wear OS 4 or later owners who like the cyber styling and want battery, steps and heart rate visible without a cluttered face. If you already customize your watch face and use a couple of shortcuts regularly, the two app slots will slot into your routine.

The limits are clear: newer Wear OS only, a paid download with no trial, and an install that takes a few minutes and happens through the watch's face menu rather than an app. If your watch meets the version requirement and the design appeals, the price is small and the feature set is honest about what it offers. If your watch predates Wear OS 4, there is nothing here to install.

What's new

Support for Galaxy Watch 4/5/6/7 and later, Pixel Watch series Fix Heart rate on newer model