Press kit
Everything you need to write about this accurately
Take the text, take the images, no permission needed. The only ask is that the renders are described as renders, because there is no physical product to photograph yet.
Last updated 8 August 2026
One line
Vyldor is a leather belt that lets your phone reach you without a screen.
Short, about 50 words
Vyldor is a leather belt with a small mono earpiece docked in the buckle, two haptic zones at the hips and one hidden button. Pull the earpiece out to talk to your phone, feel a tap instead of reading a notification, press once to confirm anything that matters. It is a design concept; no hardware has been built.
Longer, about 120 words
Vyldor is an early-stage hardware company in the Czech Republic building a leather belt that acts as a screen-free interface to the phone you already own, on iPhone and on Android. A single mono earpiece charges in a dock on the buckle; sliding it out is what starts a voice session, so there is no wake word and nothing listening while it is docked. Two soft haptic zones sit at the hips, and one flush button under the buckle confirms anything consequential.
What makes the format interesting is what a belt can do that a wrist cannot: it is a closed loop around the torso, it holds a large area of skin contact, and it sits at the body’s centre of mass. The design uses that for a strap-woven loop antenna, gait-based wearer verification and waist measurement over time.
The industrial design and 3D model are finished. The electronics are not. Nothing has been worn.
Fact sheet
- What it is
- A leather belt that works as a screen-free interface to a phone
- Stage
- Design complete, no hardware built
- Founded
- 2026
- Based
- Pěnčín, Czech Republic
- Funding
- None raised; pre-seed conversations open
- Availability
- Not for sale. Waitlist only
- Platform
- iPhone and Android
Specification
- Strap
- 37 mm wide, 3.6 mm thick, black full-grain leather, painted edges
- Buckle
- 66 × 41 × 11.8 mm, matte anodised aluminium, purely mechanical
- Audio
- One mono module, 22 × 13 × 15 mm, docked on the lower right edge
- Haptics
- Two zones, 50 × 23 × 3.8 mm, one at each hip
- Electronics
- 96 × 24 × 4.8 mm along the back, under one continuous skin
- Screen
- None
- Charging
- USB-C behind a cover on the back of the belt
- Works with
- iPhone and Android, over Bluetooth. Both get the full set of controls
Every dimension is a design target from the 3D model, not a measurement of a finished part.
Please do not write
Five things that would be wrong
Not legal boilerplate. These are the specific mistakes a reader would take away from a well-meaning article, and correcting them afterwards never works.
“You can buy it”
You cannot. There is no price, no ship date and no pre-order.
“Photos of the belt”
They are renders from a 3D model. No physical belt exists to photograph.
“It tracks your health”
It is not a medical device and measures nothing about your body's condition.
“It works on its own”
It needs a phone. Without one it is a belt, and that is by design.
“It is always listening”
There is no always-on microphone. Voice starts when the earpiece is pulled out.
“Funded startup”
Nothing has been raised yet. Pre-seed conversations are open, no investment closed.
Images
Free to use, with credit
Credit “Vyldor” and call them renders. Right-click to save, or email for the full-resolution masters, which are 2.5k PNGs.
Talk to the person building it
Interviews, questions and fact-checks all go to hello@vyldor.com. If you want the unflattering version of the story, ask for it; the status page is already public and it is deliberately blunt.