Guides and honest verdicts on using an Apple Watch for reading, studying and working — without reaching for your phone.

A video can play on the Watch with the phone switched off — but only if it was saved to the Watch first. What works offline, and what does not.

How the nightly score is built from three parts, what a hypertension alert does and does not mean, and which watches can do each.

Which settings cost the most, what Low Power Mode actually turns off, and the charging habit that keeps the battery healthy for years.

Siri that holds a conversation, a one-finger gesture for the Smart Stack, a new app grid and quieter health alerts. What is worth your time on day one.

Why the allowance is measured in tokens rather than questions, what uses it, what never does, and how to read the Usage page.

Where the questions come from, why marking happens on the server, and what coverage, mastery and weak pages mean on the results screen.

Share by email, watch it turn from pending to opened, and revoke it later. What the other person can and cannot do with your document.

Sign in at iwatchly.com with the account you use in the app and your documents are there: read, ask, quiz, share and upload from any computer.

An answer you cannot check is a rumour. Citing the page it came from is what makes asking a document worth doing at all.

Turn a set of lecture notes into questions, then answer them from your wrist in the two-minute gaps you already have.

The wrist is bad for long reading and unusually good for retrieval practice. Here is how to build cards that work in twenty seconds.

A wrist is not a replacement for an EFB. It is a good place for the one page you need with both hands busy — and a poor place for charts.