GLOVR
Boxers and combat athletes have no health-tracking tools built for their sport — generic fitness apps miss punch impact, combo accuracy, and defense. GLOVR is the first boxing-specific platform, pairing a smartwatch with a desktop analytics dashboard.
- Role
- UI/UX Designer
- Timeline
- 2026
- Type
- Health Tech
- Tools
- Figma
The first boxing-specific health platform — a smartwatch built for glanceable, in-training data paired with a desktop dashboard that turns a session into analyzable insight.
- Role
- UI/UX Designer
- Timeline
- 2026
- Type
- Health Tech
- Tools
- Figma
- Outcome
- A complete cross-platform design system — 7 specialized watch screens and a unified dashboard — built around metrics that actually describe a fighter: punch power, defense, and recovery.
Train hard, measure nothing
Boxers and combat athletes train hard and measure almost nothing. Generic fitness apps count steps and calories — they miss the metrics that actually describe a fighter: punch impact force, combo accuracy, defense rating. There was no boxing-specific health tool. GLOVR is that tool.
Seven screens, read between rounds
The watch is the heart of GLOVR. Each face is designed for glanceable data during active training — a fighter reads it between rounds, gloves on, heart rate at 160. Boxing-specific metrics, each on its own screen, each in a colour coded to its category.
Color and type with a job to do
Every color earns its place before it earns a screen — from reducing eye strain in a dark gym to making the active metric impossible to miss. Type splits the same way: Oswald Bold for metrics and the logo, Poppins for quiet UI labels.
A complete cross-platform system
7
specialized watch screens, each for one boxing metric
1
unified desktop analytics dashboard
5
brand colors, each with a functional role
GLOVR is a full design system spanning wearable and desktop, purpose-built for an underserved niche in health tech. Every decision — every color, every metric, every screen — serves the athlete.
What I'd carry forward
Designing for a niche forced precision. There was no generic fitness pattern to fall back on — every metric had to be researched and justified, which made the product sharper than a broad app would have been.
If I took GLOVR further, I'd validate the watch screens with real boxers mid-session. Glanceability is a claim until someone reads the screen with gloves on and a heart rate of 160 — that test would refine the hierarchy in ways the studio can't.